Juliana Mansvelt
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 219095 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Juliana Mansvelt |
| PRENOMES | Juliana |
| SOBRENOME | Mansvelt |
| ASSINATURA | MANSVELT J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Massey University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2709-6167 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 138 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Enduring strengths and a critical gap, the Ottawa Charter and animal rescue fostering in Aotearoa-New Zealand
According to the Ottawa Charter, both care for others and a supportive environment promote health. Although the Ottawa charter focuses on the human context, animal rescue organizations can be conceptualized as providing supportive environments as part of their work to rehome animals. Animal fosterers also build care relationships with the animals they foster. Therefore, the Ottawa Charter provides a foundation for viewing animal fostering as heal…
Don't send us a cake, and then let us drown again’
We present a critical analysis of news coverage during the one‐year anniversary of Cyclone Gabrielle in Aotearoa New Zealand. This disaster raised important questions surrounding emergency preparedness, infrastructural vulnerability, climate change, adaptation, future land‐use policies and managed retreat. In the immediate aftermath, Cyclone Gabrielle was repeatedly framed as a ‘wake‐up call’ demanding serious attention be given to the increasing…
Hosting and the normative presence of Christmas in older people's lives
Despite the economic and cultural significance of Christmas in many nations, there has been relatively little geographical research on how it shapes people's socialities, spatialities, and subjectivities. In this paper, practice theory was used to reflect on the materials, meanings, and competencies associated with older people who host the celebration at home, and thematic analysis of qualitative interviews with 20 individuals aged 65+ explored …
Commuter lives
This article presents a series of commentaries on Transit Life: How Commuting is Transforming Our Cities , published by MIT Press in 2018. Centring on an in—depth case study of Sydney, the book argues the need to attend carefully to the fine—grained detail of the commuting experience. In all sorts of ways, Transit Life presents a way of thinking about urban transportation radically different from that used by mainstream transport planners and geo…
Connecting meanings of ageing, consumption, and information and communication technologies through practice
Practices involving the consumption of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) are increasingly important to the maintenance of everyday life for older New Zealanders. Developing competency with ICT can provide a way of challenging negative discourses of ageing. Interviews with 20 older New Zealanders reveal that "keeping up" with the times, with changing technologies, and with others is a means by which to shape aged subjectivities. Howev…
New consumption geographies
“I choose to go without everything really”
Expectations for ageing well in later life are connected to, but not limited to, access to economic resources. This research investigates how older people of differing living standards reflect on choices made in the context of their everyday lives. In‐depth interviews with 143 older New Zealanders revealed that claims to choice were a means of validating oneself as capable, able to manage the uncertainty of life, and able to cope as one ages. Exa…
Broad consensus across the divide’
The links between science and policy are navigated prominently in the media. The internet provides a forum for discussion of climate change, allowing lay people to enter the debate. In this paper, rhetorical analysis was used to analyse online news articles and comments from the public following two major climate‐related decisions in New Zealand. This analysis demonstrates how arguments regarding climate change are built and defended. Identifying…
Consumption
Consumption involves those social relationships, discourses, and practices which focus on the sale, acquisition, use, and disposal of commodities. Consumption has a critical role in the maintenance of everyday life, in the formation of economy and society, and in the creation of people and place identities. Geographical study of consumption developed rapidly from the 1980s and geographers drawing on a number of theoretical perspectives have revea…
Buckets and fire
This paper examines New Zealand tertiary teachers' use of metaphor and their attitudes to the consumer metaphor in relation to teaching. Based on interviews with 16 tertiary teachers, this study shows that although teachers believe the consumer metaphor is accepted by students, tertiary institutions and policy makers, and that it has affected their approaches to students and teaching, they did not embrace it in their own practice. Participants pr…
Still being ‘Mother’? Consumption and identity practices for women in later life
Studies of mothering and consumption have primarily focussed on mothers to be and mothers of young children with little known about the intersection between consumption and mothering beyond the years of childhood dependence. This article argues that performances of mothering enacted through consumption do not end with children leaving home. Many women were consciously ‘Still being mother’, with consumption choices significant in the ways in which…
Volunteering as reciprocity
Consumption and its consequences; Brands and branding geographies
Pursuing security
Access to economic resources influences the material conditions of life for older people, as well as the freedoms and capacities of older people to achieve the kind of lives they value. Security is one aspect of later life valued by older people. Ontological security provides a sense of order and continuity and needs to be understood in terms of the situated life experiences and circumstances of older people. The study reported in this paper anal…
S. Miles (2010) Spaces for Consumption. Pleasure and Placelessness in the Post-Industrial City
The problems and possibilities of mobility for home-based elders in New Zealand
Physical immobility can be a means of social and spatial exclusion. Qualitative interviews with 19 home-based elders aged 65-96 about their interactions with a range of public and private service providers show that concepts of mobility are not dependent on the physical ability to move, but centre on the ways in which people are able to, as part of socio-technical networks, connect with others and make things flow both within and across the bound…
Consumption, ageing and identity
Consumption practices involving disposal can provide important insights into how ‘being’ is accumulated. Analysis of 36 semi‐structured interviews with 13 individuals aged 59–70 in the Manawatu, Kapiti, Rangitikei and Horowhenua regions of the North Island in New Zealand illustrates how practices of gifting, ridding and passing on goods as legacy contribute to the production of familial and individual subjectivities. The research revealed that pr…
Rural Ageing. A Good Place to Grow Old
Geographies of consumption
For geographers and others studying landscapes of consumption, sustained engagements with ‘absent presences’ — be they historically constituted or exhibited as more contemporary silences — have prompted researchers to reflect on contradictions and biases in narratives, exposing taken-for-granted assumptions about the research endeavour and the subjects of research. Focusing on research related to consuming, branding imaginaries, material and rela…
Connections
Geographies of consumption
Deliberations
Geographies of consumption
Producing Rural Recreation Spaces
Rural spaces in New Zealand have tended to be associated with rugged wildness, agricultural productivity and the mastery of landscape through the (masculine) pioneering spirit. Such images are perpetuated in ‘Dairyland’, an interactive visitor centre located near Hawera, a rural service town in South Taranaki. The created environment that comprises the Dairyland experience is a function of the symbolic representations of ‘authentic’ images of pas…
Working at leisure
Though the usefulness of ‘leisure’ as an analytical category is in itself problematic, exploring individual experiences of leisure may demonstrate how representations of ageing are embodied and emplaced. Qualitative interviews with 21 residents (over 60 years of age) of a provincial city in New Zealand/Aotearoa illustrate that constructions of ageing as idleness, dependency, inactivity and infirmity may be contested through engaging in leisure ac…
Geographies of consumption
Rural Ageing. A Good Place to Grow Old
Geographies of consumption
For geographers and others studying landscapes of consumption, sustained engagements with ‘absent presences’ — be they historically constituted or exhibited as more contemporary silences — have prompted researchers to reflect on contradictions and biases in narratives, exposing taken-for-granted assumptions about the research endeavour and the subjects of research. Focusing on research related to consuming, branding imaginaries, material and rela…
Working at leisure
Though the usefulness of ‘leisure’ as an analytical category is in itself problematic, exploring individual experiences of leisure may demonstrate how representations of ageing are embodied and emplaced. Qualitative interviews with 21 residents (over 60 years of age) of a provincial city in New Zealand/Aotearoa illustrate that constructions of ageing as idleness, dependency, inactivity and infirmity may be contested through engaging in leisure ac…
Volunteering as reciprocity
Still being ‘Mother’? Consumption and identity practices for women in later life
Studies of mothering and consumption have primarily focussed on mothers to be and mothers of young children with little known about the intersection between consumption and mothering beyond the years of childhood dependence. This article argues that performances of mothering enacted through consumption do not end with children leaving home. Many women were consciously ‘Still being mother’, with consumption choices significant in the ways in which…
Consumption, ageing and identity
Consumption practices involving disposal can provide important insights into how ‘being’ is accumulated. Analysis of 36 semi‐structured interviews with 13 individuals aged 59–70 in the Manawatu, Kapiti, Rangitikei and Horowhenua regions of the North Island in New Zealand illustrates how practices of gifting, ridding and passing on goods as legacy contribute to the production of familial and individual subjectivities. The research revealed that pr…
Pursuing security
Access to economic resources influences the material conditions of life for older people, as well as the freedoms and capacities of older people to achieve the kind of lives they value. Security is one aspect of later life valued by older people. Ontological security provides a sense of order and continuity and needs to be understood in terms of the situated life experiences and circumstances of older people. The study reported in this paper anal…
Geographies of consumption
Don't send us a cake, and then let us drown again’
We present a critical analysis of news coverage during the one‐year anniversary of Cyclone Gabrielle in Aotearoa New Zealand. This disaster raised important questions surrounding emergency preparedness, infrastructural vulnerability, climate change, adaptation, future land‐use policies and managed retreat. In the immediate aftermath, Cyclone Gabrielle was repeatedly framed as a ‘wake‐up call’ demanding serious attention be given to the increasing…
Connecting meanings of ageing, consumption, and information and communication technologies through practice
Practices involving the consumption of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) are increasingly important to the maintenance of everyday life for older New Zealanders. Developing competency with ICT can provide a way of challenging negative discourses of ageing. Interviews with 20 older New Zealanders reveal that "keeping up" with the times, with changing technologies, and with others is a means by which to shape aged subjectivities. Howev…
Producing Rural Recreation Spaces
Rural spaces in New Zealand have tended to be associated with rugged wildness, agricultural productivity and the mastery of landscape through the (masculine) pioneering spirit. Such images are perpetuated in ‘Dairyland’, an interactive visitor centre located near Hawera, a rural service town in South Taranaki. The created environment that comprises the Dairyland experience is a function of the symbolic representations of ‘authentic’ images of pas…
Hosting and the normative presence of Christmas in older people's lives
Despite the economic and cultural significance of Christmas in many nations, there has been relatively little geographical research on how it shapes people's socialities, spatialities, and subjectivities. In this paper, practice theory was used to reflect on the materials, meanings, and competencies associated with older people who host the celebration at home, and thematic analysis of qualitative interviews with 20 individuals aged 65+ explored …
Broad consensus across the divide’
The links between science and policy are navigated prominently in the media. The internet provides a forum for discussion of climate change, allowing lay people to enter the debate. In this paper, rhetorical analysis was used to analyse online news articles and comments from the public following two major climate‐related decisions in New Zealand. This analysis demonstrates how arguments regarding climate change are built and defended. Identifying…
Working at leisure
Though the usefulness of ‘leisure’ as an analytical category is in itself problematic, exploring individual experiences of leisure may demonstrate how representations of ageing are embodied and emplaced. Qualitative interviews with 21 residents (over 60 years of age) of a provincial city in New Zealand/Aotearoa illustrate that constructions of ageing as idleness, dependency, inactivity and infirmity may be contested through engaging in leisure ac…
Producing Rural Recreation Spaces
Rural spaces in New Zealand have tended to be associated with rugged wildness, agricultural productivity and the mastery of landscape through the (masculine) pioneering spirit. Such images are perpetuated in ‘Dairyland’, an interactive visitor centre located near Hawera, a rural service town in South Taranaki. The created environment that comprises the Dairyland experience is a function of the symbolic representations of ‘authentic’ images of pas…
Geographies of consumption
Geographies of consumption
Deliberations
Geographies of consumption
For geographers and others studying landscapes of consumption, sustained engagements with ‘absent presences’ — be they historically constituted or exhibited as more contemporary silences — have prompted researchers to reflect on contradictions and biases in narratives, exposing taken-for-granted assumptions about the research endeavour and the subjects of research. Focusing on research related to consuming, branding imaginaries, material and rela…
Connections
Rural Ageing. A Good Place to Grow Old
S. Miles (2010) Spaces for Consumption. Pleasure and Placelessness in the Post-Industrial City
The problems and possibilities of mobility for home-based elders in New Zealand
Physical immobility can be a means of social and spatial exclusion. Qualitative interviews with 19 home-based elders aged 65-96 about their interactions with a range of public and private service providers show that concepts of mobility are not dependent on the physical ability to move, but centre on the ways in which people are able to, as part of socio-technical networks, connect with others and make things flow both within and across the bound…
Consumption, ageing and identity
Consumption practices involving disposal can provide important insights into how ‘being’ is accumulated. Analysis of 36 semi‐structured interviews with 13 individuals aged 59–70 in the Manawatu, Kapiti, Rangitikei and Horowhenua regions of the North Island in New Zealand illustrates how practices of gifting, ridding and passing on goods as legacy contribute to the production of familial and individual subjectivities. The research revealed that pr…
Pursuing security
Access to economic resources influences the material conditions of life for older people, as well as the freedoms and capacities of older people to achieve the kind of lives they value. Security is one aspect of later life valued by older people. Ontological security provides a sense of order and continuity and needs to be understood in terms of the situated life experiences and circumstances of older people. The study reported in this paper anal…
Buckets and fire
This paper examines New Zealand tertiary teachers' use of metaphor and their attitudes to the consumer metaphor in relation to teaching. Based on interviews with 16 tertiary teachers, this study shows that although teachers believe the consumer metaphor is accepted by students, tertiary institutions and policy makers, and that it has affected their approaches to students and teaching, they did not embrace it in their own practice. Participants pr…
Still being ‘Mother’? Consumption and identity practices for women in later life
Studies of mothering and consumption have primarily focussed on mothers to be and mothers of young children with little known about the intersection between consumption and mothering beyond the years of childhood dependence. This article argues that performances of mothering enacted through consumption do not end with children leaving home. Many women were consciously ‘Still being mother’, with consumption choices significant in the ways in which…
Volunteering as reciprocity
Consumption and its consequences; Brands and branding geographies
Consumption
Consumption involves those social relationships, discourses, and practices which focus on the sale, acquisition, use, and disposal of commodities. Consumption has a critical role in the maintenance of everyday life, in the formation of economy and society, and in the creation of people and place identities. Geographical study of consumption developed rapidly from the 1980s and geographers drawing on a number of theoretical perspectives have revea…
“I choose to go without everything really”
Expectations for ageing well in later life are connected to, but not limited to, access to economic resources. This research investigates how older people of differing living standards reflect on choices made in the context of their everyday lives. In‐depth interviews with 143 older New Zealanders revealed that claims to choice were a means of validating oneself as capable, able to manage the uncertainty of life, and able to cope as one ages. Exa…
Broad consensus across the divide’
The links between science and policy are navigated prominently in the media. The internet provides a forum for discussion of climate change, allowing lay people to enter the debate. In this paper, rhetorical analysis was used to analyse online news articles and comments from the public following two major climate‐related decisions in New Zealand. This analysis demonstrates how arguments regarding climate change are built and defended. Identifying…
Commuter lives
This article presents a series of commentaries on Transit Life: How Commuting is Transforming Our Cities , published by MIT Press in 2018. Centring on an in—depth case study of Sydney, the book argues the need to attend carefully to the fine—grained detail of the commuting experience. In all sorts of ways, Transit Life presents a way of thinking about urban transportation radically different from that used by mainstream transport planners and geo…
Connecting meanings of ageing, consumption, and information and communication technologies through practice
Practices involving the consumption of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) are increasingly important to the maintenance of everyday life for older New Zealanders. Developing competency with ICT can provide a way of challenging negative discourses of ageing. Interviews with 20 older New Zealanders reveal that "keeping up" with the times, with changing technologies, and with others is a means by which to shape aged subjectivities. Howev…
New consumption geographies
Hosting and the normative presence of Christmas in older people's lives
Despite the economic and cultural significance of Christmas in many nations, there has been relatively little geographical research on how it shapes people's socialities, spatialities, and subjectivities. In this paper, practice theory was used to reflect on the materials, meanings, and competencies associated with older people who host the celebration at home, and thematic analysis of qualitative interviews with 20 individuals aged 65+ explored …
Don't send us a cake, and then let us drown again’
We present a critical analysis of news coverage during the one‐year anniversary of Cyclone Gabrielle in Aotearoa New Zealand. This disaster raised important questions surrounding emergency preparedness, infrastructural vulnerability, climate change, adaptation, future land‐use policies and managed retreat. In the immediate aftermath, Cyclone Gabrielle was repeatedly framed as a ‘wake‐up call’ demanding serious attention be given to the increasing…
Enduring strengths and a critical gap, the Ottawa Charter and animal rescue fostering in Aotearoa-New Zealand
According to the Ottawa Charter, both care for others and a supportive environment promote health. Although the Ottawa charter focuses on the human context, animal rescue organizations can be conceptualized as providing supportive environments as part of their work to rehome animals. Animal fosterers also build care relationships with the animals they foster. Therefore, the Ottawa Charter provides a foundation for viewing animal fostering as heal…
Sociology (22 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Social science (13 obras) · Computer Science (12 obras) · Psychology (11 obras) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Aesthetics (6 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Business (6 obras)