Sarah E H Moore
Biographic Data
| ID | 2249106 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sarah E H Moore |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sarah E H |
| FAMILY NAME | Moore |
| SIGNATURE | MOORE S E H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Royal Holloway University of London |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8138-3976 |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 42 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Legal aid in crisis
Crime and the Media
Introduction PART I: CRIME IN THE NEWS Introduction 1. How Does Crime Become News? 2. Terrorism in the News 3. Victims of Sexual Violence in the News 4. Crime News Effects PART II: CONCEPTUALISING MEDIA COVERAGE OF CRIME Introduction 5. Moral Panics 6. Cautionary Tales 7. Crime Legends 8. Cultural Trauma PART III: ANALYSING THE MEDIA Introduction 9. Content Analysis 10.Narrative Analysis 11. Discourse Analysis PART IV: FICTIONAL WORLDS OF CRIME, …
Tracing the Life of a Crime Category
This article traces the shifting meaning of "date rape" in US newspapers across a fourteen-year period. A crime category created by a niche feminist press, "date rape" originally referred to a form of intimate-partner violence, and has, more latterly, come to refer predominantly to an assault that occurs after a victim has had a drug, such as Rohypnol, surreptitiously slipped into her drink. Employing quantitative content analysis to explicate th…
Risk rituals
This article considers how risks are responded to through behavioral adaptations and avoidance strategies. We observe that such behavior can become totemistic and have a limited relationship to the risk it ostensibly answers to. Drawing upon examples such as recycling and original data from a study on drink‐spiking avoidance, the article sets out a new concept for discussing and understanding such risk‐related behavior: the ‘risk ritual’. We elab…
Is the Healthy Body Gendered? Toward a Feminist Critique of the New Paradigm of Health
A number of sociologists have identified the emergence of a 'new paradigm' of health, based on the principle that the National Health Service should seek to prevent ill-health rather than simply treat the sick. The sociology of health promotion that has emerged over the past 15 years has contributed to debates about risk, lifestyle and consumerism, but the gendered nature of what some refer to as the 'new morality of health', and in particular it…
Cautionary tales
This article explores the cultural construction of drug-facilitated sexual assault (DFSA) in the British media. We consider the relationship between media reporting and belief in routine DFSA, and look at the ways in which DFSA is presented and received as a legitimate, plausible, and credible threat. As a media story, DFSA shares certain characteristics of the ‘crime legend’ and the ‘moral panic’, although it is, this article suggests, more appr…
Ribbon Culture
This book explores the history, meaning, and sociological implications of awareness campaigns, seeing them as personal displays of compassion in a culture where empathy is a by-word for authenticity.
Ribbon Culture
The Commercialisation of Charity and the Commodification of Compassion
Bearing in mind that many pink-ribbon wearers feel worried about breast cancer, it is unsurprising that they see their charitable donations as contributing to a fund that they are likely to make use of themselves in the future. Over a quarter of the interviewees, all of whom wore the pink ribbon, saw charity in this way. ‘Some people don’t really believe in what they’re investin’ ... ‘I mean giving to’, one female teacher in her mid-20s told me, …
Gender and the ‘New Paradigm’ of Health
This article provides a critical review of literature on the relationship between gender and the ‘new paradigm’ of health. An overview of the feminist critique of health is given, from the Women's Health Movement of the late 1960s and early feminist debates about medicalisation, to more recent discussions about structural inequalities between men and women, eating disorders, and AIDS. I then go on to explore the feminist response to the so‐called…
Is the Healthy Body Gendered? Toward a Feminist Critique of the New Paradigm of Health
A number of sociologists have identified the emergence of a 'new paradigm' of health, based on the principle that the National Health Service should seek to prevent ill-health rather than simply treat the sick. The sociology of health promotion that has emerged over the past 15 years has contributed to debates about risk, lifestyle and consumerism, but the gendered nature of what some refer to as the 'new morality of health', and in particular it…
Cautionary tales
This article explores the cultural construction of drug-facilitated sexual assault (DFSA) in the British media. We consider the relationship between media reporting and belief in routine DFSA, and look at the ways in which DFSA is presented and received as a legitimate, plausible, and credible threat. As a media story, DFSA shares certain characteristics of the ‘crime legend’ and the ‘moral panic’, although it is, this article suggests, more appr…
Gender and the ‘New Paradigm’ of Health
This article provides a critical review of literature on the relationship between gender and the ‘new paradigm’ of health. An overview of the feminist critique of health is given, from the Women's Health Movement of the late 1960s and early feminist debates about medicalisation, to more recent discussions about structural inequalities between men and women, eating disorders, and AIDS. I then go on to explore the feminist response to the so‐called…
Tracing the Life of a Crime Category
This article traces the shifting meaning of "date rape" in US newspapers across a fourteen-year period. A crime category created by a niche feminist press, "date rape" originally referred to a form of intimate-partner violence, and has, more latterly, come to refer predominantly to an assault that occurs after a victim has had a drug, such as Rohypnol, surreptitiously slipped into her drink. Employing quantitative content analysis to explicate th…
Ribbon Culture
This book explores the history, meaning, and sociological implications of awareness campaigns, seeing them as personal displays of compassion in a culture where empathy is a by-word for authenticity.
Ribbon Culture
The Commercialisation of Charity and the Commodification of Compassion
Bearing in mind that many pink-ribbon wearers feel worried about breast cancer, it is unsurprising that they see their charitable donations as contributing to a fund that they are likely to make use of themselves in the future. Over a quarter of the interviewees, all of whom wore the pink ribbon, saw charity in this way. ‘Some people don’t really believe in what they’re investin’ ... ‘I mean giving to’, one female teacher in her mid-20s told me, …
Gender and the ‘New Paradigm’ of Health
This article provides a critical review of literature on the relationship between gender and the ‘new paradigm’ of health. An overview of the feminist critique of health is given, from the Women's Health Movement of the late 1960s and early feminist debates about medicalisation, to more recent discussions about structural inequalities between men and women, eating disorders, and AIDS. I then go on to explore the feminist response to the so‐called…
Cautionary tales
This article explores the cultural construction of drug-facilitated sexual assault (DFSA) in the British media. We consider the relationship between media reporting and belief in routine DFSA, and look at the ways in which DFSA is presented and received as a legitimate, plausible, and credible threat. As a media story, DFSA shares certain characteristics of the ‘crime legend’ and the ‘moral panic’, although it is, this article suggests, more appr…
Risk rituals
This article considers how risks are responded to through behavioral adaptations and avoidance strategies. We observe that such behavior can become totemistic and have a limited relationship to the risk it ostensibly answers to. Drawing upon examples such as recycling and original data from a study on drink‐spiking avoidance, the article sets out a new concept for discussing and understanding such risk‐related behavior: the ‘risk ritual’. We elab…
Is the Healthy Body Gendered? Toward a Feminist Critique of the New Paradigm of Health
A number of sociologists have identified the emergence of a 'new paradigm' of health, based on the principle that the National Health Service should seek to prevent ill-health rather than simply treat the sick. The sociology of health promotion that has emerged over the past 15 years has contributed to debates about risk, lifestyle and consumerism, but the gendered nature of what some refer to as the 'new morality of health', and in particular it…
Tracing the Life of a Crime Category
This article traces the shifting meaning of "date rape" in US newspapers across a fourteen-year period. A crime category created by a niche feminist press, "date rape" originally referred to a form of intimate-partner violence, and has, more latterly, come to refer predominantly to an assault that occurs after a victim has had a drug, such as Rohypnol, surreptitiously slipped into her drink. Employing quantitative content analysis to explicate th…
Crime and the Media
Introduction PART I: CRIME IN THE NEWS Introduction 1. How Does Crime Become News? 2. Terrorism in the News 3. Victims of Sexual Violence in the News 4. Crime News Effects PART II: CONCEPTUALISING MEDIA COVERAGE OF CRIME Introduction 5. Moral Panics 6. Cautionary Tales 7. Crime Legends 8. Cultural Trauma PART III: ANALYSING THE MEDIA Introduction 9. Content Analysis 10.Narrative Analysis 11. Discourse Analysis PART IV: FICTIONAL WORLDS OF CRIME, …
Legal aid in crisis
Sociology (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Media studies (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Crime, Deviance, and Social Control (3 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Economic Justice (2 works) · Gender Roles and Identity Studies (2 works)