Clare Johnson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3587745 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Clare Johnson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Clare |
| FAMILY NAME | Johnson |
| SIGNATURE | JOHNSON C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Middlesex University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6157-0918 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 83 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Supporting women with learning disabilities in infant feeding decisions: UK health care professionals' experiences
Women with learning disabilities are less likely to breastfeed than other women. They may find it hard to understand or learn feeding techniques or know that they have infant feeding choices. This population may be supported during their pregnancies by a range of professionals with differing priorities and responsibilities towards both the mother and the baby. This puts considerable pressure on health care professionals including, but not limited…
Using Digital Forensic Techniques to Identify Contract Cheating: A Case Study
From nursing Virgins to brelfies: The Project of Maternal Femininity
Contemporary debates about breastfeeding are saturated with ideas about what constitutes 'good' and 'bad' mothering; 'achieved' or 'failed' femininity frequently derived from Christian representations of the Virgin Mother. In this article we trace deeply entrenched values about the maternal breast through the representation of the Madonna del Latte, specifically concentrating on breast ownership and the depiction of unattainable motherhood. The m…
Nutrient-driven poleward expansion of the Northeast Atlantic mackerel ( Scomber scombrus ) stock: A new hypothesis
The Northeast Atlantic mackerel (Scomber scombrus) stock has increased and expanded its summer feeding migration west- and northwards since 2006, entailing large geopolitical challenges for the countries harvesting this species. A common perspective is that climatic warming opens up new regions for biota in the north. It has also been suggested that the presently large pelagic fish stocks deplete prey resources in the eastern North Atlantic durin…
The ebb and flow of power: British flood risk management and the politics of scale
Performance photographs and the (un)clothed body: Yoko Ono’s Cut Piece
Clothing played an important role in a number of performance art events during the 1960s and 1970s. Performances such as Yoko Ono’s Cut Piece (1964), Marina Abramovi’s Rhythm 0 (1974) and Hannah Wilke’s Super-T-Art (1974) implicated the viewer in an embodied relationship with the (un)dressed artist. In these works fabric was variously torn, bound, wrapped, folded and cut off the body. The movement of fabric as it is wrapped and gathered, the soun…
Preposterous Histories: Maternal desire, loss, and control in Carolee Schneemann's Interior Scroll and Tracey Emin's I've Got It All
This article explores maternal desire, loss, and control by reading Carolee Schneemann's performance Interior Scroll (1975) through Tracey Emin's photographic print I've Got It All (2000). More specifically, I consider Schneemann's work on the energy of female sexuality and maternal desire through Emin's recurrent visualizations of sexuality and maternal loss. The artists' refusal to disengage with the commodified (dis)pleasures of femininity lea…
Emin is Screaming: Empathy as Affirmative Engagement in Tracey Emin's Homage to Edvard Munch and All My Dead Children (1998)
Flood Risk Management in England: A Changing Landscape of Risk Responsibility?
Flood risk management (FRM) in England is undergoing a major paradigm shift as it moves from an ideology dominated by flood defence to one in which the management of all floods, their probabilities and consequences is now of central concern. This change has led to searching questions both within government, and more widely, concerning the appropriate division of responsibility between the state and its citizens, the appropriate balance between st…
Aspiration and reality: Flood policy, economic damages and the appraisal process
Research shows that flood damage potential has increased significantly in the last 15 years. At the same time, flood policy has shifted away from simplistic flood defence towards ‘living with floods’ and ‘making space for water’. This paper explores the mis‐match between the aspiration in policy ideals, the reality of rising potential economic damages and the inability of the flood risk appraisal process to match the aspiration with the reality. …
Natural and imposed injustices: The challenges in implementing ‘fair’ flood risk management policy in England
This paper examines the challenges facing English flood risk management (FRM) policy and practice when considering fair decision‐making processes and outcomes at a range of spatial scales. It is recognised that flooding is not fair per se : the inherent natural spatial inequality of flood frequency and extent, plus the legacy of differential system interventions, being the cause. But, drawing on the three social justice models – procedural equali…
Signals’ from pre-crisis discourse: Lessons from UK flooding for global environmental policy change
Traces of feminist art: Temporal complexity in the work of Eleanor Antin, Vanessa Beecroft and Elizabeth Manchester
This article discusses the relationship between Eleanor Antin's Carving: A Traditional Sculpture (1973) and Elizabeth Manchester's All My Dresses With All My Shoes (2002) in terms of the differently structured temporalities of making and viewing through which the concept of femininity materializes in each work. Diachronic understandings of post-feminism, as a concept emptied of a former moment of political consciousness, are contested through my …
Government Intervention in the Muda Irrigation Scheme, Malaysia: Actors', Expectations and Outcomes
At the dawn of the third millennium the problems associated with large-scale irrigation lie largely unresolved. The outcomes of government policies rarely correspond with expectations, leading to conflict and misunderstanding between federal governments, local agencies and farmers. This paper examines the mis-match of expectations between policy implementors and policy recipients in the implementation of one government policy (tertlary interventi…
Signals’ from pre-crisis discourse: Lessons from UK flooding for global environmental policy change
Natural and imposed injustices: The challenges in implementing ‘fair’ flood risk management policy in England
This paper examines the challenges facing English flood risk management (FRM) policy and practice when considering fair decision‐making processes and outcomes at a range of spatial scales. It is recognised that flooding is not fair per se : the inherent natural spatial inequality of flood frequency and extent, plus the legacy of differential system interventions, being the cause. But, drawing on the three social justice models – procedural equali…
The ebb and flow of power: British flood risk management and the politics of scale
From nursing Virgins to brelfies: The Project of Maternal Femininity
Contemporary debates about breastfeeding are saturated with ideas about what constitutes 'good' and 'bad' mothering; 'achieved' or 'failed' femininity frequently derived from Christian representations of the Virgin Mother. In this article we trace deeply entrenched values about the maternal breast through the representation of the Madonna del Latte, specifically concentrating on breast ownership and the depiction of unattainable motherhood. The m…
Using Digital Forensic Techniques to Identify Contract Cheating: A Case Study
Aspiration and reality: Flood policy, economic damages and the appraisal process
Research shows that flood damage potential has increased significantly in the last 15 years. At the same time, flood policy has shifted away from simplistic flood defence towards ‘living with floods’ and ‘making space for water’. This paper explores the mis‐match between the aspiration in policy ideals, the reality of rising potential economic damages and the inability of the flood risk appraisal process to match the aspiration with the reality. …
Traces of feminist art: Temporal complexity in the work of Eleanor Antin, Vanessa Beecroft and Elizabeth Manchester
This article discusses the relationship between Eleanor Antin's Carving: A Traditional Sculpture (1973) and Elizabeth Manchester's All My Dresses With All My Shoes (2002) in terms of the differently structured temporalities of making and viewing through which the concept of femininity materializes in each work. Diachronic understandings of post-feminism, as a concept emptied of a former moment of political consciousness, are contested through my …
Government Intervention in the Muda Irrigation Scheme, Malaysia: Actors', Expectations and Outcomes
At the dawn of the third millennium the problems associated with large-scale irrigation lie largely unresolved. The outcomes of government policies rarely correspond with expectations, leading to conflict and misunderstanding between federal governments, local agencies and farmers. This paper examines the mis-match of expectations between policy implementors and policy recipients in the implementation of one government policy (tertlary interventi…
Signals’ from pre-crisis discourse: Lessons from UK flooding for global environmental policy change
Traces of feminist art: Temporal complexity in the work of Eleanor Antin, Vanessa Beecroft and Elizabeth Manchester
This article discusses the relationship between Eleanor Antin's Carving: A Traditional Sculpture (1973) and Elizabeth Manchester's All My Dresses With All My Shoes (2002) in terms of the differently structured temporalities of making and viewing through which the concept of femininity materializes in each work. Diachronic understandings of post-feminism, as a concept emptied of a former moment of political consciousness, are contested through my …
Aspiration and reality: Flood policy, economic damages and the appraisal process
Research shows that flood damage potential has increased significantly in the last 15 years. At the same time, flood policy has shifted away from simplistic flood defence towards ‘living with floods’ and ‘making space for water’. This paper explores the mis‐match between the aspiration in policy ideals, the reality of rising potential economic damages and the inability of the flood risk appraisal process to match the aspiration with the reality. …
Natural and imposed injustices: The challenges in implementing ‘fair’ flood risk management policy in England
This paper examines the challenges facing English flood risk management (FRM) policy and practice when considering fair decision‐making processes and outcomes at a range of spatial scales. It is recognised that flooding is not fair per se : the inherent natural spatial inequality of flood frequency and extent, plus the legacy of differential system interventions, being the cause. But, drawing on the three social justice models – procedural equali…
Flood Risk Management in England: A Changing Landscape of Risk Responsibility?
Flood risk management (FRM) in England is undergoing a major paradigm shift as it moves from an ideology dominated by flood defence to one in which the management of all floods, their probabilities and consequences is now of central concern. This change has led to searching questions both within government, and more widely, concerning the appropriate division of responsibility between the state and its citizens, the appropriate balance between st…
Preposterous Histories: Maternal desire, loss, and control in Carolee Schneemann's Interior Scroll and Tracey Emin's I've Got It All
This article explores maternal desire, loss, and control by reading Carolee Schneemann's performance Interior Scroll (1975) through Tracey Emin's photographic print I've Got It All (2000). More specifically, I consider Schneemann's work on the energy of female sexuality and maternal desire through Emin's recurrent visualizations of sexuality and maternal loss. The artists' refusal to disengage with the commodified (dis)pleasures of femininity lea…
Emin is Screaming: Empathy as Affirmative Engagement in Tracey Emin's Homage to Edvard Munch and All My Dead Children (1998)
Performance photographs and the (un)clothed body: Yoko Ono’s Cut Piece
Clothing played an important role in a number of performance art events during the 1960s and 1970s. Performances such as Yoko Ono’s Cut Piece (1964), Marina Abramovi’s Rhythm 0 (1974) and Hannah Wilke’s Super-T-Art (1974) implicated the viewer in an embodied relationship with the (un)dressed artist. In these works fabric was variously torn, bound, wrapped, folded and cut off the body. The movement of fabric as it is wrapped and gathered, the soun…
The ebb and flow of power: British flood risk management and the politics of scale
Nutrient-driven poleward expansion of the Northeast Atlantic mackerel ( Scomber scombrus ) stock: A new hypothesis
The Northeast Atlantic mackerel (Scomber scombrus) stock has increased and expanded its summer feeding migration west- and northwards since 2006, entailing large geopolitical challenges for the countries harvesting this species. A common perspective is that climatic warming opens up new regions for biota in the north. It has also been suggested that the presently large pelagic fish stocks deplete prey resources in the eastern North Atlantic durin…
From nursing Virgins to brelfies: The Project of Maternal Femininity
Contemporary debates about breastfeeding are saturated with ideas about what constitutes 'good' and 'bad' mothering; 'achieved' or 'failed' femininity frequently derived from Christian representations of the Virgin Mother. In this article we trace deeply entrenched values about the maternal breast through the representation of the Madonna del Latte, specifically concentrating on breast ownership and the depiction of unattainable motherhood. The m…
Using Digital Forensic Techniques to Identify Contract Cheating: A Case Study
Supporting women with learning disabilities in infant feeding decisions: UK health care professionals' experiences
Women with learning disabilities are less likely to breastfeed than other women. They may find it hard to understand or learn feeding techniques or know that they have infant feeding choices. This population may be supported during their pregnancies by a range of professionals with differing priorities and responsibilities towards both the mother and the baby. This puts considerable pressure on health care professionals including, but not limited…
Computer Science (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Environmental resource management (5 works) · Flood myth (5 works) · Flood Risk Assessment and Management (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works)