Zoe Smith
Biographic Data
| ID | 312133 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Zoe Smith |
| GIVEN NAMES | Zoe |
| FAMILY NAME | Smith |
| SIGNATURE | SMITH Z |
| AFFILIATIONS | Australian National University |
| ORCID | 0009-0003-5587-0732 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Sexual Cruelty, Consent, and the ‘Communication of a Loathsome Disease’: Identifying Reproductive Coercion and Abuse in the Australian Divorce Courts, 1880–1914
The two decades either side of Australia’s Federation have been understood as a period within which white women increasingly took control over their fertility, maternity, and bodily autonomy. Yet, during the years that the birth rate declined so dramatically that it prompted a Royal Commission – 1891–1900 – victim-survivors used newly amended divorce laws to label their husbands’ violence during pregnancy as cruelty and detail how their husbands’…
Digitally delivered contingency management during methadone treatment for people with co-occurring cocaine and opioid use: A protocol for a randomized controlled trial
This project will inform the ancillary content of methadone maintenance treatment for the many patients with substance use disorders that extend beyond opioids, specifically for those who use cocaine. The study's design will provide scientifically valid information about the effectiveness of digitally delivered CM, while app usage data and qualitative data from participants will be a rich resource for interpreting outcome results. CM is the only …
The brutality of the breadwinner: Historicising economic violence in the wake of the Australian Married Women’s Property Acts, 1880–1914
Domestic tyranny' and 'petty despotism: Historicising coercive control in late-nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century Australia
Coercive control is far from a new, or even newly recognised, issue. Indeed, Australian authors and wives criticised patriarchal control and authority in marriage from as early as 1880, spotlighting the extensive and intricate ways husbands degraded and destroyed their wives’ resilience and ability to leave a marriage. Taking myriad forms, their writings range from the domestic-realist novels of Rosa Praed and Ada Cambridge to the editorials and …
Historicising domestic abuse in Australia 1850-2020: How Useful Is New Language for Describing an Old Problem
In recent decades, closer attention to experiences of domestic and family violence has resulted in the naming and detailing of different forms of abuse that fall into the category of domestic and family violence. In the process of identifying these abuses, their points of intersection have also become clearer. This special forum asks, how do we reconcile contemporary epistemologies and their associated terms with a history of domestic violence? C…
A Prisoner on the Rack: Marital Rape, Consent, and the Gothic in Late-Nineteenth-Century Colonial Women's Writings
The Effects of Cross-Age Peer Mentoring on Adolescent Mentors of Color Residing in Low Income, Urban Communities
The current study seeks to understand the potential benefits of culturally matched cross-age peer mentoring for Black and Latinx adolescent mentors residing in low-income, urban communities. Data for the study were derived from a 4-year longitudinal project examining the effectiveness of community-based cross-age mentoring. Data from the current sample ( N = 249, 60.6% female, M = 16.72 years) were analyzed using HLM. Findings indicated that the …
NGOs Enhance State Wildlife Agencies’ Capacity to Meet Public Trust Doctrine Obligations
State wildlife agencies (SWAs) manage natural resources for the benefit of the common good. However, effective management in today’s complex world requires institutional capacity that can address specific challenges. Nongovernmental organizations can enhance SWAs’ ability to manage wildlife as a public resource for which competing demands exist. The Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) led a participatory process to identify a suite of landscape s…
What can we Learn from Generational Accounts for the United Kingdom
Journal Article What can we Learn from Generational Accounts for the United Kingdom? Get access James Banks, James Banks Institute for Fiscal Studies and University College London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Richard Disney, Richard Disney Institute for Fiscal Studies and University of Nottingham Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Zoe Smith Zoe Smith Institute for F…
A Prisoner on the Rack: Marital Rape, Consent, and the Gothic in Late-Nineteenth-Century Colonial Women's Writings
The Effects of Cross-Age Peer Mentoring on Adolescent Mentors of Color Residing in Low Income, Urban Communities
The current study seeks to understand the potential benefits of culturally matched cross-age peer mentoring for Black and Latinx adolescent mentors residing in low-income, urban communities. Data for the study were derived from a 4-year longitudinal project examining the effectiveness of community-based cross-age mentoring. Data from the current sample ( N = 249, 60.6% female, M = 16.72 years) were analyzed using HLM. Findings indicated that the …
What can we Learn from Generational Accounts for the United Kingdom
Journal Article What can we Learn from Generational Accounts for the United Kingdom? Get access James Banks, James Banks Institute for Fiscal Studies and University College London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Richard Disney, Richard Disney Institute for Fiscal Studies and University of Nottingham Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Zoe Smith Zoe Smith Institute for F…
NGOs Enhance State Wildlife Agencies’ Capacity to Meet Public Trust Doctrine Obligations
State wildlife agencies (SWAs) manage natural resources for the benefit of the common good. However, effective management in today’s complex world requires institutional capacity that can address specific challenges. Nongovernmental organizations can enhance SWAs’ ability to manage wildlife as a public resource for which competing demands exist. The Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) led a participatory process to identify a suite of landscape s…
A Prisoner on the Rack: Marital Rape, Consent, and the Gothic in Late-Nineteenth-Century Colonial Women's Writings
The Effects of Cross-Age Peer Mentoring on Adolescent Mentors of Color Residing in Low Income, Urban Communities
The current study seeks to understand the potential benefits of culturally matched cross-age peer mentoring for Black and Latinx adolescent mentors residing in low-income, urban communities. Data for the study were derived from a 4-year longitudinal project examining the effectiveness of community-based cross-age mentoring. Data from the current sample ( N = 249, 60.6% female, M = 16.72 years) were analyzed using HLM. Findings indicated that the …
Digitally delivered contingency management during methadone treatment for people with co-occurring cocaine and opioid use: A protocol for a randomized controlled trial
This project will inform the ancillary content of methadone maintenance treatment for the many patients with substance use disorders that extend beyond opioids, specifically for those who use cocaine. The study's design will provide scientifically valid information about the effectiveness of digitally delivered CM, while app usage data and qualitative data from participants will be a rich resource for interpreting outcome results. CM is the only …
The brutality of the breadwinner: Historicising economic violence in the wake of the Australian Married Women’s Property Acts, 1880–1914
Domestic tyranny' and 'petty despotism: Historicising coercive control in late-nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century Australia
Coercive control is far from a new, or even newly recognised, issue. Indeed, Australian authors and wives criticised patriarchal control and authority in marriage from as early as 1880, spotlighting the extensive and intricate ways husbands degraded and destroyed their wives’ resilience and ability to leave a marriage. Taking myriad forms, their writings range from the domestic-realist novels of Rosa Praed and Ada Cambridge to the editorials and …
Historicising domestic abuse in Australia 1850-2020: How Useful Is New Language for Describing an Old Problem
In recent decades, closer attention to experiences of domestic and family violence has resulted in the naming and detailing of different forms of abuse that fall into the category of domestic and family violence. In the process of identifying these abuses, their points of intersection have also become clearer. This special forum asks, how do we reconcile contemporary epistemologies and their associated terms with a history of domestic violence? C…
Sexual Cruelty, Consent, and the ‘Communication of a Loathsome Disease’: Identifying Reproductive Coercion and Abuse in the Australian Divorce Courts, 1880–1914
The two decades either side of Australia’s Federation have been understood as a period within which white women increasingly took control over their fertility, maternity, and bodily autonomy. Yet, during the years that the birth rate declined so dramatically that it prompted a Royal Commission – 1891–1900 – victim-survivors used newly amended divorce laws to label their husbands’ violence during pregnancy as cruelty and detail how their husbands’…
Sociology (4 works) · Australian History and Society (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Adolescent health (1 works) · Ancient history (1 works) · Archaeology (1 works)