Erica Sutton
Biographic Data
| ID | 204990 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Erica Sutton |
| GIVEN NAMES | Erica |
| FAMILY NAME | Sutton |
| SIGNATURE | SUTTON E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Northern Iowa |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6691-6287 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1947 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Women Artists from Antwerp to Amsterdam, 1600–1750
Judith Leyster’s A Boy and a Girl with a Cat and an Eel: An Intersectional Approach
In A Boy and a Girl with a Cat and an Eel, concerns about class, decorum, and civility intersected with contemporary dialogue about the distinction between humans and animals, specifically, how human children needed to be educated to be distinguished from the wild, uncivilized state of animals and peasants. Both animals held significance surrounding behaviors that separated the moral from the immoral; cats and eels were pets and food, and they we…
Netherlandish and Italian Female Portraiture in the Fifteenth Century: Gender, Identity and the Tradition of Power
Undertaking risk and relational work to manage vulnerability: Acute medical patients' involvement in patient safety in the NHS
Over the last decade a wealth of studies have explored the way that patients are involved in patient safety internationally. Most begin from the premise that patients can and should take on the role of identifying and reporting safety concerns. Most give little attention, however, to the impact of the patient's health status and vulnerability on their ability to participate in their safety. Drawing on qualitative interviews with 28 acute medical …
Am I safe? An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis of Vulnerability as Experienced by Patients With Complications Following Surgery
Abdominal surgery carries with it risks of complications. Little is known about patients’ experiences of post-surgical deterioration. There is a real need to understand the psychosocial as well as the biological aspects of deterioration in order to improve care and outcomes for patients. Drawing on in-depth interviews with seven abdominal surgery survivors, we present an idiographic account of participants’ experiences, situating their contributi…
Making infection prevention and control everyone's business? Hospital staff views on patient involvement
CONTEXT: Ensuring an infection-free environment is increasingly seen as requiring the contribution of staff, patients and visitors. There is limited evidence, however, about how staff feel about collaborating with patients and relatives to co-produce that environment. AIMS: This study aims to understand how hospital staff perceive the involvement of patients and relatives in infection prevention and control (IPC) and the main challenges for staff…
Early Dutch Maritime Cartography: The North Holland School of Cartography (c. 1580–c. 1620)
Early Dutch Maritime Cartography: The North Holland School of Cartography (c. 1580–c. 1620). Günter Schilder. Explokart Studies in the History of Cartography 17. Leiden: Brill; Boston: Hes & De Graaf, 2017. 692 pp. $201. - Volume 71 Issue 3
Proxy Measurements of California Mussel Valve Length
Archaeologists studying shell assemblages from prehistoric sites along the Pacific coast of North America have been interested in the influences of collecting intensity and environmental variability on California mussel (Mytilus californianus) size. To determine the variation in mussel size within a shell assemblage, researchers have developed a variety of proxies of mussel valve length based on measurements of morphological features occurring at…
Dogs and Dogma: Perception and Revelation in Rembrandt's Presentation in the Temple , c . 1640
This essay interprets Rembrandts etching The Presentation in the Temple as a visual exposition of seventeenth-century ideas about art, nature, and God. Rembrandt created a composition that prompted meditation about humans capacity to know God through their perception of the visible world. As such, he promoted art as a humanistic tool for contemplation by drawing attention to its ability to elicit spiritual themes through the observation of human …
A Possible Sweat Lodge at the Island Chumash Village of Nimatlala on Limuw , Santa Cruz Island, Alta California
The Chumash of the Santa Barbara Channel region built two types of semisubterranean structures used as sweat lodges: a small, semicircular ‘uqstilulu and a large, circular ‘apayik that could shelter a greater number of people and may have served as a location for conducting ceremonies. Ethnographic accounts indicate ‘uqstilulu were more common, but only one such structure has ever been documented archaeologically. Recent investigations at Nimatla…
Inventing Exoticism: Geography, Globalism, and Europe's Early Modern World
African Art in Motion Minneapolis Institute of Arts Minneapolis, MN November 10, 2013–ongoing
The newly redesigned galleries for African art at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts (MIA) provide a model for what progressive curation can look like in a comprehensive museum. Jan-Lodewijk Grootaers has been the curator of African art at the MIA since 2008, and clearly he has been busy reshaping and reinvigorating how viewers there encounter the collection. In conjunction with the gallery reopening in November 2013, the MIA hosted a symposium of…
A New Amsterdam
This essay examines Claes Jansz Visscher's map of New Netherland in the context of concurrent printed maps of Amsterdam and the United Provinces, especially Holland. Maps of New Netherland and Visscher's view of New Amsterdam reinforced Dutch commercial and colonial interests by likening the colonial outpost to its sister European city and trade emporium. The maps and prints published around 1650 reflect the WIC's emphasis on trade and its desire…
Mapping Meaning: Ethnography and Allegory in Netherlandish Cartography, 1570-1655
As was the norm with frontispiece illustration in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, the figures personifying the four continents on the title page to Abraham Ortelius's Theatrum Orbis Terrarum were allegorical stand-ins, representing both a geographical place and its identifying features, symbolised by their appropriate accoutrements (fig. 1). They were not meant to serve as documentary evidence of diverse peoples, which partially explains…
Breathitt county gives thought to its children's health
As the Kentucky highway turns, a country road curves off to this one-room white framed building, traditionally constructed with four windows on either side and two front doors. Large red bold-face letters across the triangular area above the roof of the porch stand out as though announcing the name of an old homestead, SHOULDERBLADE. A flagstone walk leads to the porch, then a pause at the entrance
Proxy Measurements of California Mussel Valve Length
Archaeologists studying shell assemblages from prehistoric sites along the Pacific coast of North America have been interested in the influences of collecting intensity and environmental variability on California mussel (Mytilus californianus) size. To determine the variation in mussel size within a shell assemblage, researchers have developed a variety of proxies of mussel valve length based on measurements of morphological features occurring at…
Mapping Meaning: Ethnography and Allegory in Netherlandish Cartography, 1570-1655
As was the norm with frontispiece illustration in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, the figures personifying the four continents on the title page to Abraham Ortelius's Theatrum Orbis Terrarum were allegorical stand-ins, representing both a geographical place and its identifying features, symbolised by their appropriate accoutrements (fig. 1). They were not meant to serve as documentary evidence of diverse peoples, which partially explains…
Undertaking risk and relational work to manage vulnerability: Acute medical patients' involvement in patient safety in the NHS
Over the last decade a wealth of studies have explored the way that patients are involved in patient safety internationally. Most begin from the premise that patients can and should take on the role of identifying and reporting safety concerns. Most give little attention, however, to the impact of the patient's health status and vulnerability on their ability to participate in their safety. Drawing on qualitative interviews with 28 acute medical …
A Possible Sweat Lodge at the Island Chumash Village of Nimatlala on Limuw , Santa Cruz Island, Alta California
The Chumash of the Santa Barbara Channel region built two types of semisubterranean structures used as sweat lodges: a small, semicircular ‘uqstilulu and a large, circular ‘apayik that could shelter a greater number of people and may have served as a location for conducting ceremonies. Ethnographic accounts indicate ‘uqstilulu were more common, but only one such structure has ever been documented archaeologically. Recent investigations at Nimatla…
Inventing Exoticism: Geography, Globalism, and Europe's Early Modern World
African Art in Motion Minneapolis Institute of Arts Minneapolis, MN November 10, 2013–ongoing
The newly redesigned galleries for African art at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts (MIA) provide a model for what progressive curation can look like in a comprehensive museum. Jan-Lodewijk Grootaers has been the curator of African art at the MIA since 2008, and clearly he has been busy reshaping and reinvigorating how viewers there encounter the collection. In conjunction with the gallery reopening in November 2013, the MIA hosted a symposium of…
Breathitt county gives thought to its children's health
As the Kentucky highway turns, a country road curves off to this one-room white framed building, traditionally constructed with four windows on either side and two front doors. Large red bold-face letters across the triangular area above the roof of the porch stand out as though announcing the name of an old homestead, SHOULDERBLADE. A flagstone walk leads to the porch, then a pause at the entrance
Mapping Meaning: Ethnography and Allegory in Netherlandish Cartography, 1570-1655
As was the norm with frontispiece illustration in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, the figures personifying the four continents on the title page to Abraham Ortelius's Theatrum Orbis Terrarum were allegorical stand-ins, representing both a geographical place and its identifying features, symbolised by their appropriate accoutrements (fig. 1). They were not meant to serve as documentary evidence of diverse peoples, which partially explains…
A Possible Sweat Lodge at the Island Chumash Village of Nimatlala on Limuw , Santa Cruz Island, Alta California
The Chumash of the Santa Barbara Channel region built two types of semisubterranean structures used as sweat lodges: a small, semicircular ‘uqstilulu and a large, circular ‘apayik that could shelter a greater number of people and may have served as a location for conducting ceremonies. Ethnographic accounts indicate ‘uqstilulu were more common, but only one such structure has ever been documented archaeologically. Recent investigations at Nimatla…
Inventing Exoticism: Geography, Globalism, and Europe's Early Modern World
African Art in Motion Minneapolis Institute of Arts Minneapolis, MN November 10, 2013–ongoing
The newly redesigned galleries for African art at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts (MIA) provide a model for what progressive curation can look like in a comprehensive museum. Jan-Lodewijk Grootaers has been the curator of African art at the MIA since 2008, and clearly he has been busy reshaping and reinvigorating how viewers there encounter the collection. In conjunction with the gallery reopening in November 2013, the MIA hosted a symposium of…
A New Amsterdam
This essay examines Claes Jansz Visscher's map of New Netherland in the context of concurrent printed maps of Amsterdam and the United Provinces, especially Holland. Maps of New Netherland and Visscher's view of New Amsterdam reinforced Dutch commercial and colonial interests by likening the colonial outpost to its sister European city and trade emporium. The maps and prints published around 1650 reflect the WIC's emphasis on trade and its desire…
Proxy Measurements of California Mussel Valve Length
Archaeologists studying shell assemblages from prehistoric sites along the Pacific coast of North America have been interested in the influences of collecting intensity and environmental variability on California mussel (Mytilus californianus) size. To determine the variation in mussel size within a shell assemblage, researchers have developed a variety of proxies of mussel valve length based on measurements of morphological features occurring at…
Dogs and Dogma: Perception and Revelation in Rembrandt's Presentation in the Temple , c . 1640
This essay interprets Rembrandts etching The Presentation in the Temple as a visual exposition of seventeenth-century ideas about art, nature, and God. Rembrandt created a composition that prompted meditation about humans capacity to know God through their perception of the visible world. As such, he promoted art as a humanistic tool for contemplation by drawing attention to its ability to elicit spiritual themes through the observation of human …
Early Dutch Maritime Cartography: The North Holland School of Cartography (c. 1580–c. 1620)
Early Dutch Maritime Cartography: The North Holland School of Cartography (c. 1580–c. 1620). Günter Schilder. Explokart Studies in the History of Cartography 17. Leiden: Brill; Boston: Hes & De Graaf, 2017. 692 pp. $201. - Volume 71 Issue 3
Making infection prevention and control everyone's business? Hospital staff views on patient involvement
CONTEXT: Ensuring an infection-free environment is increasingly seen as requiring the contribution of staff, patients and visitors. There is limited evidence, however, about how staff feel about collaborating with patients and relatives to co-produce that environment. AIMS: This study aims to understand how hospital staff perceive the involvement of patients and relatives in infection prevention and control (IPC) and the main challenges for staff…
Am I safe? An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis of Vulnerability as Experienced by Patients With Complications Following Surgery
Abdominal surgery carries with it risks of complications. Little is known about patients’ experiences of post-surgical deterioration. There is a real need to understand the psychosocial as well as the biological aspects of deterioration in order to improve care and outcomes for patients. Drawing on in-depth interviews with seven abdominal surgery survivors, we present an idiographic account of participants’ experiences, situating their contributi…
Undertaking risk and relational work to manage vulnerability: Acute medical patients' involvement in patient safety in the NHS
Over the last decade a wealth of studies have explored the way that patients are involved in patient safety internationally. Most begin from the premise that patients can and should take on the role of identifying and reporting safety concerns. Most give little attention, however, to the impact of the patient's health status and vulnerability on their ability to participate in their safety. Drawing on qualitative interviews with 28 acute medical …
Judith Leyster’s A Boy and a Girl with a Cat and an Eel: An Intersectional Approach
In A Boy and a Girl with a Cat and an Eel, concerns about class, decorum, and civility intersected with contemporary dialogue about the distinction between humans and animals, specifically, how human children needed to be educated to be distinguished from the wild, uncivilized state of animals and peasants. Both animals held significance surrounding behaviors that separated the moral from the immoral; cats and eels were pets and food, and they we…
Netherlandish and Italian Female Portraiture in the Fifteenth Century: Gender, Identity and the Tradition of Power
Women Artists from Antwerp to Amsterdam, 1600–1750
History (8 works) · Art (7 works) · Art history (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · History (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works)