Charlotte Ten Have
Biographic Data
| ID | 349650 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charlotte Ten Have |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charlotte Ten |
| FAMILY NAME | Have |
| SIGNATURE | TEN HAVE C |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Queensland |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Administrative mediation data as naturally-occurring records of disputes with neighbours and the unmaking of home
The dwelling as home is imbued with specific meanings for its inhabitants, even while they remain embedded within a broader network of social and spatial relations. One such set of relations are those with neighbours who can enhance sense of home, but also potentially undermine it. This article explores how problematic relations with neighbours can lead to a form of 'home unmaking' through the erosion of home as haven, autonomy and status. Drawin…
Unneighbourliness and the Unmaking of Home
Dwellings become home through the social, emotional and psychological meanings that dwellers attach to them. These meanings often revolve around home as a haven, a site of autonomy and a vehicle for the expression of social status. Yet, homes can also be unmade, not only through external acts of ‘domicide’, but also through networks of local social relations in which homes are embedded, such as those with neighbours. This paper explores the role …
Strangers in my home: Disaster and the durability of the private realm
The three realms of home, neighbourhood and public space comprise distinct socio-spatial entities, each with distinct sets of social relations and rules governing social interaction. The home, or private realm, is characterised by intimacy and familiarity; the parochial sphere is where people interact as neighbours or acquaintances; and the public realm is where strangers are encountered as a matter of course. While the contours of these realms a…
A case study analysis of a sophisticated sports doping network: Lance Armstrong and the USPS Team
Unneighbourliness and the Unmaking of Home
Dwellings become home through the social, emotional and psychological meanings that dwellers attach to them. These meanings often revolve around home as a haven, a site of autonomy and a vehicle for the expression of social status. Yet, homes can also be unmade, not only through external acts of ‘domicide’, but also through networks of local social relations in which homes are embedded, such as those with neighbours. This paper explores the role …
Strangers in my home: Disaster and the durability of the private realm
The three realms of home, neighbourhood and public space comprise distinct socio-spatial entities, each with distinct sets of social relations and rules governing social interaction. The home, or private realm, is characterised by intimacy and familiarity; the parochial sphere is where people interact as neighbours or acquaintances; and the public realm is where strangers are encountered as a matter of course. While the contours of these realms a…
Administrative mediation data as naturally-occurring records of disputes with neighbours and the unmaking of home
The dwelling as home is imbued with specific meanings for its inhabitants, even while they remain embedded within a broader network of social and spatial relations. One such set of relations are those with neighbours who can enhance sense of home, but also potentially undermine it. This article explores how problematic relations with neighbours can lead to a form of 'home unmaking' through the erosion of home as haven, autonomy and status. Drawin…
A case study analysis of a sophisticated sports doping network: Lance Armstrong and the USPS Team
Strangers in my home: Disaster and the durability of the private realm
The three realms of home, neighbourhood and public space comprise distinct socio-spatial entities, each with distinct sets of social relations and rules governing social interaction. The home, or private realm, is characterised by intimacy and familiarity; the parochial sphere is where people interact as neighbours or acquaintances; and the public realm is where strangers are encountered as a matter of course. While the contours of these realms a…
Unneighbourliness and the Unmaking of Home
Dwellings become home through the social, emotional and psychological meanings that dwellers attach to them. These meanings often revolve around home as a haven, a site of autonomy and a vehicle for the expression of social status. Yet, homes can also be unmade, not only through external acts of ‘domicide’, but also through networks of local social relations in which homes are embedded, such as those with neighbours. This paper explores the role …
Administrative mediation data as naturally-occurring records of disputes with neighbours and the unmaking of home
The dwelling as home is imbued with specific meanings for its inhabitants, even while they remain embedded within a broader network of social and spatial relations. One such set of relations are those with neighbours who can enhance sense of home, but also potentially undermine it. This article explores how problematic relations with neighbours can lead to a form of 'home unmaking' through the erosion of home as haven, autonomy and status. Drawin…
Sociology (3 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (2 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Artificial Intelligence (1 works) · Autonomy (1 works) · Business (1 works) · Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration (1 works) · Computer Science (1 works)