Gertrude Fraser
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 149408 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Gertrude Fraser |
| PRENOMES | Gertrude |
| SOBRENOME | Fraser |
| ASSINATURA | FRASER G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Victoria University of Wellington |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7696-7280 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 94 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1991 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Accessing Early Intervention for Psychosis Services in New Zealand – The Light at the End of the Tunnel
Early intervention for psychosis (EIP) has significantly improved outcomes for young people experiencing early psychosis. However, access to services is often variable, and can be impacted by wider systemic factors such as poverty and systemic racism, alongside the design of the wider mental health system. This study took a critical realist perspective examining participant journeys to accessing early psychosis care in New Zealand. Nineteen servi…
Evaluating an inclusive methodology for collecting and coding gender data in sexuality- and gender-diverse youth survey research
The integration of queer-related curriculum in psychology training in Aotearoa/New Zealand
As a key profession within the mental health workforce, psychologists can offer affirmative services that lead to positive therapeutic outcomes for queer clients. This study examined how training programmes to become a registered psychologist in Aotearoa New Zealand currently provide content on working with queer clients. In 2022, all (N = 17) programme directors of psychology training were invited to participate in a survey that assessed the cul…
Messages from rainbow rangatahi to mental health professionals in training
Past research has shown significant inequities in mental health outcomes between rainbow and non‐rainbow people, particularly for youth. Rainbow youth report mixed experiences when accessing support, signalling the need for increased rainbow competency training for mental health professionals (MHPs). While previous research has explored the experiences of rainbow young people, little research has sought direct messages from rainbow youth to train…
Tuia I Roto
Cultural identity research has largely focused on subjective and individualised notions of identity. In recent research we introduced the concept of “cultural embeddedness” as a framework for understanding the collective expectations derived from cultural values, practices and beliefs, and how these facets of culture are integrated into identity and enacted in everyday behaviours (Fox et al., 2021). This article builds on our theory of cultural e…
A little bubble of utopia
The provision of gender affirming hormone therapy for transgender and non-binary people is a rapidly developing area of gender affirming healthcare. While research indicates the benefits of providing gender affirming hormone therapy through interdisciplinary primary care-based models, less is known about how service users and providers construct their understandings of affirmative approaches. In this paper, we present findings from a discourse an…
Fatalism Knowledge and Inquiry in African American Family Stories of Death Premonition
In stories of unexpected death, rural African Americans investigate signs of premonition and personal destiny in the predeath behavior, biographical attributes, and conversations of deceased relatives. Premonition is clouded in misdirection; stories explore the conundrum that the future is known and actively communicated by those who will die, but the information only becomes accessible to the living after the person's death. Latent predictive po…
New Zealand Pet Owners' Demographic Characteristics, Personality, and Health and Wellbeing
Although the relationship between pet ownership and health and wellbeing has received considerable attention in popular media, research on the topic shows inconsistent findings. We addressed the methodological weaknesses of previous studies by using data from a national probability survey (the New Zealand Attitudes and Values Study; n = 13,347). We describe the demographic characteristics and personality of pet owners in New Zealand, examine whet…
Coding Responses to an Open-ended Gender Measure in a New Zealand National Sample
In light of the methodological and ethical issues associated with using a male/female tick box to collect gender data, researchers are increasingly questioning how to measure gender inclusively in survey research. Open-ended measures afford the greatest flexibility, though whether they are practical for large-scale surveys has yet to be tested. Here, we systematically assess the feasibility of open-ended gender measures drawing on a New Zealand n…
Comparing Pansexual- and Bisexual-Identified Participants on Demographics, Psychological Well-Being, and Political Ideology in a New Zealand National Sample
Pansexuality, characterized by attraction to people regardless of their gender, is an emerging sexual identity. Research has started to explore the differences between those who identify as pansexual and those who identify as bisexual, typically defined as being attracted to both men and women. This article extends past research by testing for differences between those who identify as pansexual (n = 52) and bisexual (n = 497) in a nationally repr…
Evaluating inclusive gender identity measures for use in quantitative psychological research
Despite growing awareness of the discrimination, violence and health disparities experienced by transgender people, most researchers in psychology assess gender identity using a binary categorical measure: ‘male’ and ‘female’. This standard generates imprecise gender identity data, which has significant implications for the social inclusion and well-being of the transgender community. Here, I argue that inclusive gender identity measures should b…
Can honest signaling theory clarify religion’s role in the evolution of social inequality
Vivid coloration, pungent odors, strident alarms, and crippling stings have co-evolved in many lineages as mechanisms that conspicuously identify menacing creatures. Biologists call this mode of communication aposematic signaling, from the Greek apo “away” and sema “sign.” Despite the prevalence of aposematic signaling across a broad range of biological taxa, its scope and role in human cultural evolution remains unclear. Evidence from a large da…
Asexual Identity in a New Zealand National Sample
We want you in the Workplace, but only in a Skirt!” Social Dominance Orientation, Gender-Based Affirmative Action and the Moderating Role of Benevolent Sexism
Faculty diversity and search committee training
Family Interactions Among African American Prostate Cancer Survivors
Prostate cancer affects African Americans at a higher rate than any other ethnic group in the United States. Prostate cancer does not only affect the man with the disease but also affects those individuals who are closest to him, such as his family and friends. Open communication is valuable in coping with stressors that are affiliated with chronic illnesses. This article focuses on family and friend social support of men with prostate cancer. Da…
Using Focus Group Results to Inform Preschool Childhood Obesity Prevention Programming
Interventions that enhance parent self-efficacy that build on themes that are specific to ethnic groups toward preventing childhood obesity are needed. There is also a need for culturally appropriate information for governmental nutrition programs that is in the client's own language and takes into account ethnic differences in beliefs and traditions
African American Midwifery in the South
African American Midwifery in the South
Journal Article African American Midwifery in the South: Dialogues of Birthy Race, and Memory. By Gertrude Jacinta Fraser. (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1998. xii, 287 pp. $39.95, ISBN 0-674-00852-9.) Get access Susan L. Smith Susan L. Smith University of Alberta Edmonton, Canada Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 86, Issue 2, September 1999, Pages 805–806, https://…
Local knowledge and rural mental health reform
Slave Women in the New World
"Race, Class, and Difference in Hortense Powdermaker's "After Freedom
This essay reexamines Hortense Powdermaker's 1930s ethnography, "After Freedom: A Cultural Study in the Deep South." It focuses in particular on Powdermaker's discussion of race and class. Powdermaker's theoretical framework stressed acculturation to white cultural patterns as the direction of African-American cultural change in the Mississippi Delta. The essay argues that this model was not sufficiently complex to describe the interactions of So…
Comparing Pansexual- and Bisexual-Identified Participants on Demographics, Psychological Well-Being, and Political Ideology in a New Zealand National Sample
Pansexuality, characterized by attraction to people regardless of their gender, is an emerging sexual identity. Research has started to explore the differences between those who identify as pansexual and those who identify as bisexual, typically defined as being attracted to both men and women. This article extends past research by testing for differences between those who identify as pansexual (n = 52) and bisexual (n = 497) in a nationally repr…
Evaluating inclusive gender identity measures for use in quantitative psychological research
Despite growing awareness of the discrimination, violence and health disparities experienced by transgender people, most researchers in psychology assess gender identity using a binary categorical measure: ‘male’ and ‘female’. This standard generates imprecise gender identity data, which has significant implications for the social inclusion and well-being of the transgender community. Here, I argue that inclusive gender identity measures should b…
Coding Responses to an Open-ended Gender Measure in a New Zealand National Sample
In light of the methodological and ethical issues associated with using a male/female tick box to collect gender data, researchers are increasingly questioning how to measure gender inclusively in survey research. Open-ended measures afford the greatest flexibility, though whether they are practical for large-scale surveys has yet to be tested. Here, we systematically assess the feasibility of open-ended gender measures drawing on a New Zealand n…
We want you in the Workplace, but only in a Skirt!” Social Dominance Orientation, Gender-Based Affirmative Action and the Moderating Role of Benevolent Sexism
Asexual Identity in a New Zealand National Sample
New Zealand Pet Owners' Demographic Characteristics, Personality, and Health and Wellbeing
Although the relationship between pet ownership and health and wellbeing has received considerable attention in popular media, research on the topic shows inconsistent findings. We addressed the methodological weaknesses of previous studies by using data from a national probability survey (the New Zealand Attitudes and Values Study; n = 13,347). We describe the demographic characteristics and personality of pet owners in New Zealand, examine whet…
Local knowledge and rural mental health reform
"Race, Class, and Difference in Hortense Powdermaker's "After Freedom
This essay reexamines Hortense Powdermaker's 1930s ethnography, "After Freedom: A Cultural Study in the Deep South." It focuses in particular on Powdermaker's discussion of race and class. Powdermaker's theoretical framework stressed acculturation to white cultural patterns as the direction of African-American cultural change in the Mississippi Delta. The essay argues that this model was not sufficiently complex to describe the interactions of So…
A little bubble of utopia
The provision of gender affirming hormone therapy for transgender and non-binary people is a rapidly developing area of gender affirming healthcare. While research indicates the benefits of providing gender affirming hormone therapy through interdisciplinary primary care-based models, less is known about how service users and providers construct their understandings of affirmative approaches. In this paper, we present findings from a discourse an…
Faculty diversity and search committee training
Using Focus Group Results to Inform Preschool Childhood Obesity Prevention Programming
Interventions that enhance parent self-efficacy that build on themes that are specific to ethnic groups toward preventing childhood obesity are needed. There is also a need for culturally appropriate information for governmental nutrition programs that is in the client's own language and takes into account ethnic differences in beliefs and traditions
Messages from rainbow rangatahi to mental health professionals in training
Past research has shown significant inequities in mental health outcomes between rainbow and non‐rainbow people, particularly for youth. Rainbow youth report mixed experiences when accessing support, signalling the need for increased rainbow competency training for mental health professionals (MHPs). While previous research has explored the experiences of rainbow young people, little research has sought direct messages from rainbow youth to train…
Fatalism Knowledge and Inquiry in African American Family Stories of Death Premonition
In stories of unexpected death, rural African Americans investigate signs of premonition and personal destiny in the predeath behavior, biographical attributes, and conversations of deceased relatives. Premonition is clouded in misdirection; stories explore the conundrum that the future is known and actively communicated by those who will die, but the information only becomes accessible to the living after the person's death. Latent predictive po…
Slave Women in the New World
"Race, Class, and Difference in Hortense Powdermaker's "After Freedom
This essay reexamines Hortense Powdermaker's 1930s ethnography, "After Freedom: A Cultural Study in the Deep South." It focuses in particular on Powdermaker's discussion of race and class. Powdermaker's theoretical framework stressed acculturation to white cultural patterns as the direction of African-American cultural change in the Mississippi Delta. The essay argues that this model was not sufficiently complex to describe the interactions of So…
Local knowledge and rural mental health reform
African American Midwifery in the South
Journal Article African American Midwifery in the South: Dialogues of Birthy Race, and Memory. By Gertrude Jacinta Fraser. (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1998. xii, 287 pp. $39.95, ISBN 0-674-00852-9.) Get access Susan L. Smith Susan L. Smith University of Alberta Edmonton, Canada Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 86, Issue 2, September 1999, Pages 805–806, https://…
African American Midwifery in the South
Using Focus Group Results to Inform Preschool Childhood Obesity Prevention Programming
Interventions that enhance parent self-efficacy that build on themes that are specific to ethnic groups toward preventing childhood obesity are needed. There is also a need for culturally appropriate information for governmental nutrition programs that is in the client's own language and takes into account ethnic differences in beliefs and traditions
Family Interactions Among African American Prostate Cancer Survivors
Prostate cancer affects African Americans at a higher rate than any other ethnic group in the United States. Prostate cancer does not only affect the man with the disease but also affects those individuals who are closest to him, such as his family and friends. Open communication is valuable in coping with stressors that are affiliated with chronic illnesses. This article focuses on family and friend social support of men with prostate cancer. Da…
Faculty diversity and search committee training
We want you in the Workplace, but only in a Skirt!” Social Dominance Orientation, Gender-Based Affirmative Action and the Moderating Role of Benevolent Sexism
Can honest signaling theory clarify religion’s role in the evolution of social inequality
Vivid coloration, pungent odors, strident alarms, and crippling stings have co-evolved in many lineages as mechanisms that conspicuously identify menacing creatures. Biologists call this mode of communication aposematic signaling, from the Greek apo “away” and sema “sign.” Despite the prevalence of aposematic signaling across a broad range of biological taxa, its scope and role in human cultural evolution remains unclear. Evidence from a large da…
Asexual Identity in a New Zealand National Sample
Evaluating inclusive gender identity measures for use in quantitative psychological research
Despite growing awareness of the discrimination, violence and health disparities experienced by transgender people, most researchers in psychology assess gender identity using a binary categorical measure: ‘male’ and ‘female’. This standard generates imprecise gender identity data, which has significant implications for the social inclusion and well-being of the transgender community. Here, I argue that inclusive gender identity measures should b…
Coding Responses to an Open-ended Gender Measure in a New Zealand National Sample
In light of the methodological and ethical issues associated with using a male/female tick box to collect gender data, researchers are increasingly questioning how to measure gender inclusively in survey research. Open-ended measures afford the greatest flexibility, though whether they are practical for large-scale surveys has yet to be tested. Here, we systematically assess the feasibility of open-ended gender measures drawing on a New Zealand n…
Comparing Pansexual- and Bisexual-Identified Participants on Demographics, Psychological Well-Being, and Political Ideology in a New Zealand National Sample
Pansexuality, characterized by attraction to people regardless of their gender, is an emerging sexual identity. Research has started to explore the differences between those who identify as pansexual and those who identify as bisexual, typically defined as being attracted to both men and women. This article extends past research by testing for differences between those who identify as pansexual (n = 52) and bisexual (n = 497) in a nationally repr…
New Zealand Pet Owners' Demographic Characteristics, Personality, and Health and Wellbeing
Although the relationship between pet ownership and health and wellbeing has received considerable attention in popular media, research on the topic shows inconsistent findings. We addressed the methodological weaknesses of previous studies by using data from a national probability survey (the New Zealand Attitudes and Values Study; n = 13,347). We describe the demographic characteristics and personality of pet owners in New Zealand, examine whet…
A little bubble of utopia
The provision of gender affirming hormone therapy for transgender and non-binary people is a rapidly developing area of gender affirming healthcare. While research indicates the benefits of providing gender affirming hormone therapy through interdisciplinary primary care-based models, less is known about how service users and providers construct their understandings of affirmative approaches. In this paper, we present findings from a discourse an…
Fatalism Knowledge and Inquiry in African American Family Stories of Death Premonition
In stories of unexpected death, rural African Americans investigate signs of premonition and personal destiny in the predeath behavior, biographical attributes, and conversations of deceased relatives. Premonition is clouded in misdirection; stories explore the conundrum that the future is known and actively communicated by those who will die, but the information only becomes accessible to the living after the person's death. Latent predictive po…
Tuia I Roto
Cultural identity research has largely focused on subjective and individualised notions of identity. In recent research we introduced the concept of “cultural embeddedness” as a framework for understanding the collective expectations derived from cultural values, practices and beliefs, and how these facets of culture are integrated into identity and enacted in everyday behaviours (Fox et al., 2021). This article builds on our theory of cultural e…
The integration of queer-related curriculum in psychology training in Aotearoa/New Zealand
As a key profession within the mental health workforce, psychologists can offer affirmative services that lead to positive therapeutic outcomes for queer clients. This study examined how training programmes to become a registered psychologist in Aotearoa New Zealand currently provide content on working with queer clients. In 2022, all (N = 17) programme directors of psychology training were invited to participate in a survey that assessed the cul…
Messages from rainbow rangatahi to mental health professionals in training
Past research has shown significant inequities in mental health outcomes between rainbow and non‐rainbow people, particularly for youth. Rainbow youth report mixed experiences when accessing support, signalling the need for increased rainbow competency training for mental health professionals (MHPs). While previous research has explored the experiences of rainbow young people, little research has sought direct messages from rainbow youth to train…
Evaluating an inclusive methodology for collecting and coding gender data in sexuality- and gender-diverse youth survey research
Accessing Early Intervention for Psychosis Services in New Zealand – The Light at the End of the Tunnel
Early intervention for psychosis (EIP) has significantly improved outcomes for young people experiencing early psychosis. However, access to services is often variable, and can be impacted by wider systemic factors such as poverty and systemic racism, alongside the design of the wider mental health system. This study took a critical realist perspective examining participant journeys to accessing early psychosis care in New Zealand. Nineteen servi…
Psychology (16 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Social Psychology (9 obras) · Medicine (8 obras) · Gender Studies (7 obras) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Mental health (5 obras)