Jennifer Keys
Biographic Data
| ID | 218493 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jennifer Keys |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jennifer |
| FAMILY NAME | Keys |
| SIGNATURE | KEYS J |
| AFFILIATIONS | North Central College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 55 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Many Students Really Do Not Yet Know How to Behave!”: The Syllabus as a Tool for Socialization
This study analyzes the content and discursive strategies within 39 introductory-level sociology course syllabi published in TRAILS, the Teaching Resources and Innovations Library of the American Sociological Association, from two different time periods (2004 and 2010) to explore the syllabus as a tool for socialization. We find that syllabi, commended for their attention to pedagogical practice, do more than communicate course objectives and the…
Running the Gauntlet: Women's Use of Emotion Management Techniques in the Abortion Experience
Women who have abortions are caught in the crossfire of a heated ideological battle. The prochoice contention is that most women feel relieved after terminating an unwanted pregnancy. The antiabortion camp asserts killing an unborn child psychologically scars the mother. Drawing on in-depth interviews with forty women who have terminated a pregnancy, this study examines how the clashing emotion culture of abortion politics shapes women's feelings…
The medical history of South Georgia
The first landing on South Georgia was made in 1775. Sealing expeditions arrived soon afterwards, and during the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries men plundered the beaches and seas surrounding the island for seals and whales. Sealing and whaling ceased in the 1960s, when declining whale numbers and the increasing use of other forms of oil made the industry uneconomical. Although an isolated island with a small population and a severe climate, South …
The Apprenticeship of Jelly Roll Morton
The Apprenticeship of Jelly Roll Morton Jennifer Key (bio) —Romare Bearden, collage of various papers with ink, graphite, and surface abrasion on fiberboard, sight: 24.1 x 34.9 cm (9 1⁄2 x 13 3⁄4) No Eden, Storyville. No green thought in a green glade here, where sometimes night is a black palm sweating at the window and other times just a knuckled claw reaching through this shotgun shack in the Quarter. Bearden got it right. The women are only b…
Reflections on Two Studies of Emotionally Sensitive Topics: Bereavement from Murder and Abortion
This article provides a candid account of the challenges two researchers faced while collecting qualitative in‐depth interview data on two different studies of emotionally sensitive topics. These studies involved asking participants to describe their feelings about a difficult experience—the loss of a loved one to murder and the termination of a pregnancy. We build on the literature on feminist methodology by offering a backstage look at qualitat…
Competitive Framing Processes in the Abortion Debate: Polarization-vilification, Frame Saving, and Frame Debunking
This article investigates how frame alignment processes are employed by a social movement organization in competitive response to a countermovement. Though the battles between feminist organizations such as NOW and conservative opposition are waged in many arenas, we focus exclusively on the ideological clash around abortion. After briefly describing the context of encounters, we examine the challenges launched against perceived threats to reprod…
Competitive Framing Processes in the Abortion Debate: Polarization-vilification, Frame Saving, and Frame Debunking
This article investigates how frame alignment processes are employed by a social movement organization in competitive response to a countermovement. Though the battles between feminist organizations such as NOW and conservative opposition are waged in many arenas, we focus exclusively on the ideological clash around abortion. After briefly describing the context of encounters, we examine the challenges launched against perceived threats to reprod…
Reflections on Two Studies of Emotionally Sensitive Topics: Bereavement from Murder and Abortion
This article provides a candid account of the challenges two researchers faced while collecting qualitative in‐depth interview data on two different studies of emotionally sensitive topics. These studies involved asking participants to describe their feelings about a difficult experience—the loss of a loved one to murder and the termination of a pregnancy. We build on the literature on feminist methodology by offering a backstage look at qualitat…
Many Students Really Do Not Yet Know How to Behave!”: The Syllabus as a Tool for Socialization
This study analyzes the content and discursive strategies within 39 introductory-level sociology course syllabi published in TRAILS, the Teaching Resources and Innovations Library of the American Sociological Association, from two different time periods (2004 and 2010) to explore the syllabus as a tool for socialization. We find that syllabi, commended for their attention to pedagogical practice, do more than communicate course objectives and the…
Running the Gauntlet: Women's Use of Emotion Management Techniques in the Abortion Experience
Women who have abortions are caught in the crossfire of a heated ideological battle. The prochoice contention is that most women feel relieved after terminating an unwanted pregnancy. The antiabortion camp asserts killing an unborn child psychologically scars the mother. Drawing on in-depth interviews with forty women who have terminated a pregnancy, this study examines how the clashing emotion culture of abortion politics shapes women's feelings…
Competitive Framing Processes in the Abortion Debate: Polarization-vilification, Frame Saving, and Frame Debunking
This article investigates how frame alignment processes are employed by a social movement organization in competitive response to a countermovement. Though the battles between feminist organizations such as NOW and conservative opposition are waged in many arenas, we focus exclusively on the ideological clash around abortion. After briefly describing the context of encounters, we examine the challenges launched against perceived threats to reprod…
Reflections on Two Studies of Emotionally Sensitive Topics: Bereavement from Murder and Abortion
This article provides a candid account of the challenges two researchers faced while collecting qualitative in‐depth interview data on two different studies of emotionally sensitive topics. These studies involved asking participants to describe their feelings about a difficult experience—the loss of a loved one to murder and the termination of a pregnancy. We build on the literature on feminist methodology by offering a backstage look at qualitat…
The medical history of South Georgia
The first landing on South Georgia was made in 1775. Sealing expeditions arrived soon afterwards, and during the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries men plundered the beaches and seas surrounding the island for seals and whales. Sealing and whaling ceased in the 1960s, when declining whale numbers and the increasing use of other forms of oil made the industry uneconomical. Although an isolated island with a small population and a severe climate, South …
The Apprenticeship of Jelly Roll Morton
The Apprenticeship of Jelly Roll Morton Jennifer Key (bio) —Romare Bearden, collage of various papers with ink, graphite, and surface abrasion on fiberboard, sight: 24.1 x 34.9 cm (9 1⁄2 x 13 3⁄4) No Eden, Storyville. No green thought in a green glade here, where sometimes night is a black palm sweating at the window and other times just a knuckled claw reaching through this shotgun shack in the Quarter. Bearden got it right. The women are only b…
Running the Gauntlet: Women's Use of Emotion Management Techniques in the Abortion Experience
Women who have abortions are caught in the crossfire of a heated ideological battle. The prochoice contention is that most women feel relieved after terminating an unwanted pregnancy. The antiabortion camp asserts killing an unborn child psychologically scars the mother. Drawing on in-depth interviews with forty women who have terminated a pregnancy, this study examines how the clashing emotion culture of abortion politics shapes women's feelings…
Many Students Really Do Not Yet Know How to Behave!”: The Syllabus as a Tool for Socialization
This study analyzes the content and discursive strategies within 39 introductory-level sociology course syllabi published in TRAILS, the Teaching Resources and Innovations Library of the American Sociological Association, from two different time periods (2004 and 2010) to explore the syllabus as a tool for socialization. We find that syllabi, commended for their attention to pedagogical practice, do more than communicate course objectives and the…
Sociology (4 works) · Abortion (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Feeling (2 works) · Ideology (2 works)