Halliwell
Biographic Data
| ID | 332452 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Halliwell |
| FAMILY NAME | Halliwell |
| SIGNATURE | HALLIWELL |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southern Queensland |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7322-0950 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A Crisis of Identity: A Collage of Emerging Scholars in the Crucible of Academe
This collaborative autoethnography (CAE) is presented in the form of a collage, rendered as an assemblage of co-constructed autoethnographic reflections, juxtaposed with poems, illustrations, and multivocal analyses that draw on Butlerian performativity, queer temporalities, and interpretive disability studies. Identifying as 'differently abled', we explore how our respective cognitive impairments and shared situatedness as mature-aged, ex-profes…
A trans agent of social change in incarceration: A psychobiographical study of Natasha Keating
OBJECTIVES: This psychobiography focuses on the advocacy work of Natasha Keating, a trans woman incarcerated in two male prisons in Australia between 2000 and 2007. Incarcerated trans women are a vulnerable group who experience high levels of victimization and discrimination. However, Natasha advocated for her rights while incarcerated and this advocacy contributed to substantial changes in the carceral system. This psychobiography uses psycholog…
“The interpersonal is political”: Understanding the sociological ambivalence created in parent and adult offspring cohabiting relationships
Trans architecture and the prison as archive: “Don’t Be a Queen and You Won’t Be Arrested”
Most incarceration settings around the world are governed by strong cisnormative policies, architectures, and social expectations that segregate according to a person's legal gender (i.e. male or female). This paper draws on the lived experiences of 24 formerly incarcerated trans women in Australia and the U.S. to elucidate the way in which the prison functions according to Lucas Crawford's theory of trans architecture, alongside Jacques Derrida'…
Navigating intimate trans citizenship while incarcerated in Australia and the United States
Trans women incarcerated throughout the world have been described as "vulnerable populations" due to significant victimization, mistreatment, lack of gender-affirming care, and human rights violations, which confers greater risk of trauma, self-harm, and suicide compared with the general incarcerated population. Most incarceration settings around the world are segregated by the person's sex characteristics (i.e., male or female) and governed by s…
Trans architecture and the prison as archive: “Don’t Be a Queen and You Won’t Be Arrested”
Most incarceration settings around the world are governed by strong cisnormative policies, architectures, and social expectations that segregate according to a person's legal gender (i.e. male or female). This paper draws on the lived experiences of 24 formerly incarcerated trans women in Australia and the U.S. to elucidate the way in which the prison functions according to Lucas Crawford's theory of trans architecture, alongside Jacques Derrida'…
Navigating intimate trans citizenship while incarcerated in Australia and the United States
Trans women incarcerated throughout the world have been described as "vulnerable populations" due to significant victimization, mistreatment, lack of gender-affirming care, and human rights violations, which confers greater risk of trauma, self-harm, and suicide compared with the general incarcerated population. Most incarceration settings around the world are segregated by the person's sex characteristics (i.e., male or female) and governed by s…
A Crisis of Identity: A Collage of Emerging Scholars in the Crucible of Academe
This collaborative autoethnography (CAE) is presented in the form of a collage, rendered as an assemblage of co-constructed autoethnographic reflections, juxtaposed with poems, illustrations, and multivocal analyses that draw on Butlerian performativity, queer temporalities, and interpretive disability studies. Identifying as 'differently abled', we explore how our respective cognitive impairments and shared situatedness as mature-aged, ex-profes…
“The interpersonal is political”: Understanding the sociological ambivalence created in parent and adult offspring cohabiting relationships
Trans architecture and the prison as archive: “Don’t Be a Queen and You Won’t Be Arrested”
Most incarceration settings around the world are governed by strong cisnormative policies, architectures, and social expectations that segregate according to a person's legal gender (i.e. male or female). This paper draws on the lived experiences of 24 formerly incarcerated trans women in Australia and the U.S. to elucidate the way in which the prison functions according to Lucas Crawford's theory of trans architecture, alongside Jacques Derrida'…
Navigating intimate trans citizenship while incarcerated in Australia and the United States
Trans women incarcerated throughout the world have been described as "vulnerable populations" due to significant victimization, mistreatment, lack of gender-affirming care, and human rights violations, which confers greater risk of trauma, self-harm, and suicide compared with the general incarcerated population. Most incarceration settings around the world are segregated by the person's sex characteristics (i.e., male or female) and governed by s…
A trans agent of social change in incarceration: A psychobiographical study of Natasha Keating
OBJECTIVES: This psychobiography focuses on the advocacy work of Natasha Keating, a trans woman incarcerated in two male prisons in Australia between 2000 and 2007. Incarcerated trans women are a vulnerable group who experience high levels of victimization and discrimination. However, Natasha advocated for her rights while incarcerated and this advocacy contributed to substantial changes in the carceral system. This psychobiography uses psycholog…
A Crisis of Identity: A Collage of Emerging Scholars in the Crucible of Academe
This collaborative autoethnography (CAE) is presented in the form of a collage, rendered as an assemblage of co-constructed autoethnographic reflections, juxtaposed with poems, illustrations, and multivocal analyses that draw on Butlerian performativity, queer temporalities, and interpretive disability studies. Identifying as 'differently abled', we explore how our respective cognitive impairments and shared situatedness as mature-aged, ex-profes…
LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (2 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)