Joy Charlton
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 157231 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Joy Charlton |
| NOMBRES | Joy |
| APELLIDO | Charlton |
| FIRMA | CHARLTON J |
| AFILIACIONES | Northumbria University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5617-3889 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 70 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1978 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Phygitally Smarter? A Critically Pragmatic Agenda for Smarter Engagement in British Planning and Beyond
In Britain as elsewhere, planning systems are entering a “digital turn.” However, the emerging conversations around PlanTech in policy, industry, and research yield contrasting views about the promises of digital technology and “data-driven” decisions to enhance and embed public participation in the planning system. With faster, data-driven processes capable of engaging more people in more diverse ways, PlanTech offers to revolutionise planning s…
Between Consultation and Collaboration
Web-based participatory mapping technologies are being increasingly harnessed by local governments to crowdsource local knowledge and engage the public in urban planning policies as a means of increasing the transparency and legitimacy of planning processes and decisions. We refer to these technologies as “geoparticipation”. Current innovations are outpacing research into the use of geoparticipation in participatory planning practices. To address…
Colliding epistemologies, productive tensions and usable pasts in the generation of heritage-led immersive experiences
The growth of immersive technologies offers new ways in which heritage can be made usable. Virtual, augmented and mixed reality experiences are the latest media forms through which historical narratives can be told and heritage experienced. There are many challenges to create experiences which engage users in a meaningful way from the origination stage, through design and content creation to delivery, all of which bring together practitioners fro…
Revisiting Gender and Religion
In this presidential address delivered at the 2014 annual meeting of the Religious Research Association, the topic of religion and gender is revisited by focusing on parallel histories of American Protestant ordained clergywomen and social science scholarship on religion, noting that in both cases we have witnessed extraordinary change, but not transformation
Understanding the interoperability of virtual city models in assessing the performance of city centre squares
The increasing development of three-dimensional virtual city models and leadingedge computer software applications is providing innovative possibilities for analyzing the performance of existing city-centre public squares. In the design and assessment of city squares, the use of accurate virtual city models is often limited to visual geometrical assessment alone. There is little evidence that such models are being adapted to carry out urban perfo…
Reconciling interiors
In examining the failure of contemporary art to understand the relationship between the screen and the sculptural context in which it is seen,this paper critiques current notions of the screen and compares them to the spatial modalities of installation art. Firstly identifying the screen as a product of parts ? the apparatus,the image and the space ? the essay draws together arguments presented by artists and theorists and exposes the strategies …
Women and Clergywomen
Cet article explore l'importance methodologique du recit de vie pour mettre en evidence les questions de genre et d'identite dans les carrieres religieuses. Par dela les approches conventionnelles en termes de succes et de discriminations, les recits de carrieres religieuses feminines, et notamment les conditions d'abandon de carriere, mettent en lumiere une facon moins limitative et plus riche de conjuguer foi et identite, au travers d'engagemen…
Being There
Nothing About Us Without UsDisability Oppression and Empowerment
This book is a ringing indictment of disability oppression, which, it states, is rooted in degradation, dependency, and powerlessness and is experienced in some form by five hundred million persons throughout the world who have physical, sensory, cognitive, or developmental disabilities. This book provides a theoretical overview of disability oppression that shows its similarities to, and differences from, racism, sexism, and colonialism. The boo…
Nothing About Us Without Us
James Charlton has produced a ringing indictment of disability oppression, which, he says, is rooted in degradation, dependency, and powerlessness and is experienced in some form by five hundred million persons throughout the world who have physical, sensory, cognitive, or developmental disabilities. Nothing About Us Without Us is the first book in the literature on disability to provide a theoretical overview of disability oppression that shows …
Clergywomen of the Pioneer Generation
Women who entered Master of Divinity programs leading toward ordination in the 1970s were part of the first generation of women to enter Protestant ministry in large numbers. Utilizing a framework suggested by the work of Everett Hughes on contradictions and dilemmas of status, this paper examines these women's experience of going first, of combining gender and work in a new way, particularly in settings of congregational ministry. The analysis i…
A Contest of Faiths
The Disability Rights Movement and the Left
As a person with a disability who has been active for more than twenty years in left politics, I find the relationship between the disability rights movement and the left a frustrating and often disturbing one. Here I discuss the growing political consciousness of people with disabilities, the politics and challenges of the disability rights movement (DRM), and the movement's relation to the left.This article can also be found at the Monthly Revi…
Gender and Work
Young, White, and Miserable
Young, White, and Miserable is a critically acclaimed study that compellingly shows how the feminist movement of the 1960s found momentum in the seemingly peaceable time of the 1950s. Wini Breines explores white middle class America and argues that mixed messages given to girls during this decade lent fuel to the fire that would later become known as feminism. Concluding with a look at the life and suicide of social scientist Anne Parsons, this b…
Gendered Spaces.Daphne Spain
Making Family under a Shiftwork Schedule
Through 90 in-depth interviews with 44 rotating shiftworkers and their spouses, this study examines how couples adjust their routines in order to interact as a family unit. We suggest that their views of marital roles are a critical force shaping their practices of daily family life. Wives, even when employed, are responsible for coordinating the individual schedules of family members to match that of the shift-working husband. Wives pay a price …
Guarding Against Boredom
Whereas sociologists have attended to the boredom of work created by repetitive task structure in industry, less attention has been given to boring work in which workers spend endless hours "doing nothing with nothing to show for it." This study of security specialists in the U.S. Air Force provides an in-depth examination of the nature of boredom and workers' response to it in a setting characterized by contingent work, that is, a setting in whi…
Women in Seminary
Joy Charlton, Women in Seminary: A Review of Current Social Science Research, Review of Religious Research, Vol. 28, No. 4, Special Issue Dealing with "Blindspots and Breakthroughs" in Women-in-Ministry Research (Jun., 1987), pp. 305-318
Equals Before God
Women Clergy
Sunday Morning
Making Family under a Shiftwork Schedule
Through 90 in-depth interviews with 44 rotating shiftworkers and their spouses, this study examines how couples adjust their routines in order to interact as a family unit. We suggest that their views of marital roles are a critical force shaping their practices of daily family life. Wives, even when employed, are responsible for coordinating the individual schedules of family members to match that of the shift-working husband. Wives pay a price …
Clergywomen of the Pioneer Generation
Women who entered Master of Divinity programs leading toward ordination in the 1970s were part of the first generation of women to enter Protestant ministry in large numbers. Utilizing a framework suggested by the work of Everett Hughes on contradictions and dilemmas of status, this paper examines these women's experience of going first, of combining gender and work in a new way, particularly in settings of congregational ministry. The analysis i…
Women and Clergywomen
Cet article explore l'importance methodologique du recit de vie pour mettre en evidence les questions de genre et d'identite dans les carrieres religieuses. Par dela les approches conventionnelles en termes de succes et de discriminations, les recits de carrieres religieuses feminines, et notamment les conditions d'abandon de carriere, mettent en lumiere une facon moins limitative et plus riche de conjuguer foi et identite, au travers d'engagemen…
Guarding Against Boredom
Whereas sociologists have attended to the boredom of work created by repetitive task structure in industry, less attention has been given to boring work in which workers spend endless hours "doing nothing with nothing to show for it." This study of security specialists in the U.S. Air Force provides an in-depth examination of the nature of boredom and workers' response to it in a setting characterized by contingent work, that is, a setting in whi…
Revisiting Gender and Religion
In this presidential address delivered at the 2014 annual meeting of the Religious Research Association, the topic of religion and gender is revisited by focusing on parallel histories of American Protestant ordained clergywomen and social science scholarship on religion, noting that in both cases we have witnessed extraordinary change, but not transformation
Colliding epistemologies, productive tensions and usable pasts in the generation of heritage-led immersive experiences
The growth of immersive technologies offers new ways in which heritage can be made usable. Virtual, augmented and mixed reality experiences are the latest media forms through which historical narratives can be told and heritage experienced. There are many challenges to create experiences which engage users in a meaningful way from the origination stage, through design and content creation to delivery, all of which bring together practitioners fro…
Understanding the interoperability of virtual city models in assessing the performance of city centre squares
The increasing development of three-dimensional virtual city models and leadingedge computer software applications is providing innovative possibilities for analyzing the performance of existing city-centre public squares. In the design and assessment of city squares, the use of accurate virtual city models is often limited to visual geometrical assessment alone. There is little evidence that such models are being adapted to carry out urban perfo…
Sunday Morning
Women in Seminary
Joy Charlton, Women in Seminary: A Review of Current Social Science Research, Review of Religious Research, Vol. 28, No. 4, Special Issue Dealing with "Blindspots and Breakthroughs" in Women-in-Ministry Research (Jun., 1987), pp. 305-318
Equals Before God
Women Clergy
Making Family under a Shiftwork Schedule
Through 90 in-depth interviews with 44 rotating shiftworkers and their spouses, this study examines how couples adjust their routines in order to interact as a family unit. We suggest that their views of marital roles are a critical force shaping their practices of daily family life. Wives, even when employed, are responsible for coordinating the individual schedules of family members to match that of the shift-working husband. Wives pay a price …
Guarding Against Boredom
Whereas sociologists have attended to the boredom of work created by repetitive task structure in industry, less attention has been given to boring work in which workers spend endless hours "doing nothing with nothing to show for it." This study of security specialists in the U.S. Air Force provides an in-depth examination of the nature of boredom and workers' response to it in a setting characterized by contingent work, that is, a setting in whi…
Young, White, and Miserable
Young, White, and Miserable is a critically acclaimed study that compellingly shows how the feminist movement of the 1960s found momentum in the seemingly peaceable time of the 1950s. Wini Breines explores white middle class America and argues that mixed messages given to girls during this decade lent fuel to the fire that would later become known as feminism. Concluding with a look at the life and suicide of social scientist Anne Parsons, this b…
Gendered Spaces.Daphne Spain
The Disability Rights Movement and the Left
As a person with a disability who has been active for more than twenty years in left politics, I find the relationship between the disability rights movement and the left a frustrating and often disturbing one. Here I discuss the growing political consciousness of people with disabilities, the politics and challenges of the disability rights movement (DRM), and the movement's relation to the left.This article can also be found at the Monthly Revi…
Gender and Work
A Contest of Faiths
Clergywomen of the Pioneer Generation
Women who entered Master of Divinity programs leading toward ordination in the 1970s were part of the first generation of women to enter Protestant ministry in large numbers. Utilizing a framework suggested by the work of Everett Hughes on contradictions and dilemmas of status, this paper examines these women's experience of going first, of combining gender and work in a new way, particularly in settings of congregational ministry. The analysis i…
Nothing About Us Without UsDisability Oppression and Empowerment
This book is a ringing indictment of disability oppression, which, it states, is rooted in degradation, dependency, and powerlessness and is experienced in some form by five hundred million persons throughout the world who have physical, sensory, cognitive, or developmental disabilities. This book provides a theoretical overview of disability oppression that shows its similarities to, and differences from, racism, sexism, and colonialism. The boo…
Nothing About Us Without Us
James Charlton has produced a ringing indictment of disability oppression, which, he says, is rooted in degradation, dependency, and powerlessness and is experienced in some form by five hundred million persons throughout the world who have physical, sensory, cognitive, or developmental disabilities. Nothing About Us Without Us is the first book in the literature on disability to provide a theoretical overview of disability oppression that shows …
Being There
Women and Clergywomen
Cet article explore l'importance methodologique du recit de vie pour mettre en evidence les questions de genre et d'identite dans les carrieres religieuses. Par dela les approches conventionnelles en termes de succes et de discriminations, les recits de carrieres religieuses feminines, et notamment les conditions d'abandon de carriere, mettent en lumiere une facon moins limitative et plus riche de conjuguer foi et identite, au travers d'engagemen…
Reconciling interiors
In examining the failure of contemporary art to understand the relationship between the screen and the sculptural context in which it is seen,this paper critiques current notions of the screen and compares them to the spatial modalities of installation art. Firstly identifying the screen as a product of parts ? the apparatus,the image and the space ? the essay draws together arguments presented by artists and theorists and exposes the strategies …
Revisiting Gender and Religion
In this presidential address delivered at the 2014 annual meeting of the Religious Research Association, the topic of religion and gender is revisited by focusing on parallel histories of American Protestant ordained clergywomen and social science scholarship on religion, noting that in both cases we have witnessed extraordinary change, but not transformation
Understanding the interoperability of virtual city models in assessing the performance of city centre squares
The increasing development of three-dimensional virtual city models and leadingedge computer software applications is providing innovative possibilities for analyzing the performance of existing city-centre public squares. In the design and assessment of city squares, the use of accurate virtual city models is often limited to visual geometrical assessment alone. There is little evidence that such models are being adapted to carry out urban perfo…
Between Consultation and Collaboration
Web-based participatory mapping technologies are being increasingly harnessed by local governments to crowdsource local knowledge and engage the public in urban planning policies as a means of increasing the transparency and legitimacy of planning processes and decisions. We refer to these technologies as “geoparticipation”. Current innovations are outpacing research into the use of geoparticipation in participatory planning practices. To address…
Colliding epistemologies, productive tensions and usable pasts in the generation of heritage-led immersive experiences
The growth of immersive technologies offers new ways in which heritage can be made usable. Virtual, augmented and mixed reality experiences are the latest media forms through which historical narratives can be told and heritage experienced. There are many challenges to create experiences which engage users in a meaningful way from the origination stage, through design and content creation to delivery, all of which bring together practitioners fro…
Phygitally Smarter? A Critically Pragmatic Agenda for Smarter Engagement in British Planning and Beyond
In Britain as elsewhere, planning systems are entering a “digital turn.” However, the emerging conversations around PlanTech in policy, industry, and research yield contrasting views about the promises of digital technology and “data-driven” decisions to enhance and embed public participation in the planning system. With faster, data-driven processes capable of engaging more people in more diverse ways, PlanTech offers to revolutionise planning s…
Sociology (18 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Engineering (8 obras) · Gender Studies (8 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Religion, Society, and Development (5 obras) · Social science (5 obras) · Art (4 obras)