Julia Shaw
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3643044 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Julia Shaw |
| NOMBRES | Julia |
| APELLIDO | Shaw |
| FIRMA | SHAW J |
| AFILIACIONES | De Montfort University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8716-6892 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 32 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 91 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1994 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
‘It’s a lot of shame’
This paper draws on new empirical research examining the impact of gender-based violence (GBV) on students' experiences of higher education. While GBV across the life-course is an extremely prevalent and pressing social problem, it has been invisible within higher education. Indeed, experiences of GBV, which may profoundly shape access to and participation in higher education, are largely perceived as irrelevant to student equity, unless experien…
Students as victim-survivors
Despite the massive global scale of gender-based violence, little attention has been given to its significance in mediating student-victim-survivors’ experiences of higher education. We draw on and extend recent feminist theorizations of trauma as ‘durational’ to consider the significance of gender-based violence as a society-wide problem yet also integral to higher education equity initiatives, where the enduring impacts of gender-based violence…
Protecting victim and witness statement
Bi
The Futile Search for ‘Physiological Evidence’ of Male Bisexuality
Environmentalism as Religio-Medical ‘Worldview
Homines Curans and the Social Work Imaginary
This article proposes homines curans, translated as caring people, as an epistemological development of cura personalis, which is an established practice within social work that affirms caring for the person as integral to the profession. Accordingly, care, as an ontological a priori that correlates with the lifeworld is recognised as core to social work, which, as a caring vocation, is additionally committed to social protection. Resultantly, ho…
Of Comics and Legal Aesthetics
Like law, comics use a hierarchical vocabulary of signs, symbols and icons which is synonymous with the symbolic order of intersubjective relations, and ‘produced in the dialogue and discourse all about us: in the things that we read and say, in the music we listen to, and in the art we grow up with’ (Manderson 2003: 93). Such visual aesthetic forms increase awareness of ‘a multiplicity of dissident perspectives which stimulate ‘free play of the …
Evil
Dr. Julia Shaw, a criminal psychologist uses the latest scientific research to offer a more enlightened and nuanced explanation for why people behave so badly and how we can prevent evil acts by understanding more profoundly how such acts come about - and what truly makes us evil. From our obsession with serial killers to violence in pop culture, we seem drawn to the stories of monstrous acts and the aberrant people who commit them. Shaw argues t…
Corporate Social Responsibility and the Global Food Supply Chain
Introducing Post-Secular Social Work
This paper considers the post-secular turn in critical theory as enabling vocational social work to re-engage with public religion within deliberative and participatory democratic practices in the interests of social welfare. In particular, by introducing a theoretical context for post-secular social work, spiritual-but-not-religious rhetoric which characterises modern liberal social work is challenged whilst congruency between social work practi…
Homines Curans and the Social Work Imaginary
New directions in the archaeology of medicine
The maintenance of human health and the mechanisms by which this is achieved – through medicine, medical intervention and care-giving – are fundamentals of human societies. However, within archaeol
Archaeology, climate change and environmental ethics
This paper calls for archaeological engagement with the ethical dimension of past:present:future global environmental discourse and Anthropocene studies. In contrast to the recent chronological focus of archaeology's engagement with Anthropocene studies, and its often rather generalised call for recognising the relevance of historically attested adaptive responses to climate change to current challenges, it highlights the need to examine the indi…
Religion, 'nature' and environmental ethics in ancient India
This paper assesses archaeology's contribution to debates regarding the ecological focus of early Buddhism and Hinduism and its relevance to global environmentalism. Evidence for long-term human:non-human entanglement, and the socio-economically constructed element of 'nature' on which Indic culture supposedly rests, challenges post-colonial tropes of India's utopian, 'eco-friendly' past, whilst also highlighting the potency of individual human:n…
Compassion and the criminal justice system
As the title suggests, Jeffrie G. Murphy's latest anthology of thirteen essays comprises an agglomeration of his thoughts on punishment and forgiveness along with the moral emotions of guilt, remorse, resentment, shame, love and jealousy. All were written and published in law and philosophy journals between 1999 and 2011, with the exception of the final chapter in which he returns to an earlier passion for Kant's moral, political and legal theory…
From homo economicus to homo roboticus
The largely unfettered realm of hardware and software code offers limitless possibilities in expanding the use and influence of information and communication technologies. As transcendent technologies they are unrestrained by the divergent equivalence of human categories of difference such as gender, race and class, or conceptual binary oppositions such as good/evil, happy/sad, freedom/oppression. Whilst a material grounding in earlier forms of e…
Buddhist Landscapes in Central India
Archaeology of religious change
This issue explores archaeology’s contribution to the study of religious change, transmission, interaction and reception. While the study of how certain religious traditions move into new areas and relate to pre-existing religious, cultural, political and economic structures has been dominated by sociology, anthropology and comparative religion, archaeology has made significant contributions to the field. The aim of this volume is to bring togeth…
Archaeologies of Buddhist propagation in ancient India
This paper assesses the degree to which current 'ritual' and 'practical' models of religious change fit with the available archaeological evidence for the spread of Buddhism in India during between the third and first centuries BC. The key question is how Buddhist monastic communities integrated themselves within the social, religious and economic fabric of the areas in which they arrived, and how they generated sufficient patronage networks for …
Monasteries, Monasticism, and Patronage in Ancient India
This paper presents data from a recently documented hilltop Buddhist complex called Mawasa, in the Raisen district of Madhya Pradesh, central India, about 15 km to the east of the UNESCO World Heritage site of Sanchi. It was documented during the Sanchi Survey Project, a multi-phase exercise aimed at relating the histories of Buddhist monasticism and urbanism as represented by the sequences at Sanchi and nearby Vidisha respectively to archaeologi…
Against Myths and Traditions that Emasculate Women
Recent Developments in the Reform of English Law on Assisted Suicide
Assisted suicide remains a deeply contested issue in the U.K. Recently three Assisted Dying for the Terminally Ill Bills were introduced in a three year period, all of which failed. Despite the provision of clear and precise safeguards, at each reading the House of Lords fixed largely on the traditional slippery slope and sanctity of life positions; a disproportionate reliance on theological determinism in particular prevented informed rational d…
Landscape, water and religion in ancient India
As Buddhism spread into central and western India from its centre of origin in the central Gangetic Plain, how did this change the ways in which the landscape was perceived and organized? In this study of the regional setting of the great site of Sanchi and of other important sites in central and western India, religious, political, economic and agricultural changes are integrated in an holistic approach to archaeological landscapes
Ancient Dams and Buddhist Landscapes in the Sanchi area
(2005). Ancient Dams and Buddhist Landscapes in the Sanchi area: New evidence on Irrigation, Land use and Monasticism in Central India. South Asian Studies: Vol. 21, No. 1, pp. 1-24
Archaeology of religious change
This issue explores archaeology’s contribution to the study of religious change, transmission, interaction and reception. While the study of how certain religious traditions move into new areas and relate to pre-existing religious, cultural, political and economic structures has been dominated by sociology, anthropology and comparative religion, archaeology has made significant contributions to the field. The aim of this volume is to bring togeth…
Ayodhya's sacred landscape
Great astonishment has been expressed at the recent vitality of the Hindu religion at Ajudhia [sic], and it was to test the extent of this chiefly that ... this statement has been prepared. As the information it contains may be permanently useful, I have considered it well to give it a place here. This information is as correct as it can now be made and that is all that I can say CARNEGY(1870: appendix A)After the destruction of Ayodhya's Babri m…
Archaeology, climate change and environmental ethics
This paper calls for archaeological engagement with the ethical dimension of past:present:future global environmental discourse and Anthropocene studies. In contrast to the recent chronological focus of archaeology's engagement with Anthropocene studies, and its often rather generalised call for recognising the relevance of historically attested adaptive responses to climate change to current challenges, it highlights the need to examine the indi…
Nāga Sculptures in Sanchi's Archaeological Landscape
Julia Shaw, Nāga Sculptures in Sanchi's Archaeological Landscape: Buddhism, Vaiṣṇavism, and Local Agricultural Cults in Central India, First Century BCE to Fifth Century CE, Artibus Asiae, Vol. 64, No. 1 (2004), pp. 5-59
Archaeologies of Buddhist propagation in ancient India
This paper assesses the degree to which current 'ritual' and 'practical' models of religious change fit with the available archaeological evidence for the spread of Buddhism in India during between the third and first centuries BC. The key question is how Buddhist monastic communities integrated themselves within the social, religious and economic fabric of the areas in which they arrived, and how they generated sufficient patronage networks for …
Water Management, Patronage Networks and Religious Change
(2003). Water Management, Patronage Networks and Religious Change: New evidence from the Sanchi dam complex and counterparts in Gujarat and Sri Lanka. South Asian Studies: Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 73-104
Introducing Post-Secular Social Work
This paper considers the post-secular turn in critical theory as enabling vocational social work to re-engage with public religion within deliberative and participatory democratic practices in the interests of social welfare. In particular, by introducing a theoretical context for post-secular social work, spiritual-but-not-religious rhetoric which characterises modern liberal social work is challenged whilst congruency between social work practi…
Ancient irrigation works in the Sanchi area
(2001). Ancient irrigation works in the Sanchi area: an archaeological and hydrological investigation. South Asian Studies: Vol. 17, No. 1, pp. 55-75
New directions in the archaeology of medicine
The maintenance of human health and the mechanisms by which this is achieved – through medicine, medical intervention and care-giving – are fundamentals of human societies. However, within archaeol
Sanchi and its archaeological landscape
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Religion, 'nature' and environmental ethics in ancient India
This paper assesses archaeology's contribution to debates regarding the ecological focus of early Buddhism and Hinduism and its relevance to global environmentalism. Evidence for long-term human:non-human entanglement, and the socio-economically constructed element of 'nature' on which Indic culture supposedly rests, challenges post-colonial tropes of India's utopian, 'eco-friendly' past, whilst also highlighting the potency of individual human:n…
Ancient Dams and Buddhist Landscapes in the Sanchi area
(2005). Ancient Dams and Buddhist Landscapes in the Sanchi area: New evidence on Irrigation, Land use and Monasticism in Central India. South Asian Studies: Vol. 21, No. 1, pp. 1-24
Students as victim-survivors
Despite the massive global scale of gender-based violence, little attention has been given to its significance in mediating student-victim-survivors’ experiences of higher education. We draw on and extend recent feminist theorizations of trauma as ‘durational’ to consider the significance of gender-based violence as a society-wide problem yet also integral to higher education equity initiatives, where the enduring impacts of gender-based violence…
Monasteries, Monasticism, and Patronage in Ancient India
This paper presents data from a recently documented hilltop Buddhist complex called Mawasa, in the Raisen district of Madhya Pradesh, central India, about 15 km to the east of the UNESCO World Heritage site of Sanchi. It was documented during the Sanchi Survey Project, a multi-phase exercise aimed at relating the histories of Buddhist monasticism and urbanism as represented by the sequences at Sanchi and nearby Vidisha respectively to archaeologi…
Landscape, water and religion in ancient India
As Buddhism spread into central and western India from its centre of origin in the central Gangetic Plain, how did this change the ways in which the landscape was perceived and organized? In this study of the regional setting of the great site of Sanchi and of other important sites in central and western India, religious, political, economic and agricultural changes are integrated in an holistic approach to archaeological landscapes
Towards a Critical Theory of Constitutional Law
In this article we will present an account of Hegel's critical theory of citizenship within the modem state. This account constitutes a potential resource for those who seek to engage in a critical analysis of the foundation, legitimacy, and manner of application of some key doctrines and assumptions of orthodox constitutional law. A Hegelian approach is shown to provide a distinctive, and arguably superior, conception of the nature of constituti…
Sanchi and its archaeological landscape
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Ayodhya's sacred landscape
Great astonishment has been expressed at the recent vitality of the Hindu religion at Ajudhia [sic], and it was to test the extent of this chiefly that ... this statement has been prepared. As the information it contains may be permanently useful, I have considered it well to give it a place here. This information is as correct as it can now be made and that is all that I can say CARNEGY(1870: appendix A)After the destruction of Ayodhya's Babri m…
Ancient irrigation works in the Sanchi area
(2001). Ancient irrigation works in the Sanchi area: an archaeological and hydrological investigation. South Asian Studies: Vol. 17, No. 1, pp. 55-75
Water Management, Patronage Networks and Religious Change
(2003). Water Management, Patronage Networks and Religious Change: New evidence from the Sanchi dam complex and counterparts in Gujarat and Sri Lanka. South Asian Studies: Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 73-104
Nāga Sculptures in Sanchi's Archaeological Landscape
Julia Shaw, Nāga Sculptures in Sanchi's Archaeological Landscape: Buddhism, Vaiṣṇavism, and Local Agricultural Cults in Central India, First Century BCE to Fifth Century CE, Artibus Asiae, Vol. 64, No. 1 (2004), pp. 5-59
Buddhist Reliquaries from Ancient India
Introduction: relics and reliquaries early Indian history early Indian sculpture. Catalogue: Sanchi Satdhara Sonari Bhojpur Andher. Appendices: palaeographic chart list of antiquities excavated in the vicinity of Bhilsa
Landscape, water and religion in ancient India
As Buddhism spread into central and western India from its centre of origin in the central Gangetic Plain, how did this change the ways in which the landscape was perceived and organized? In this study of the regional setting of the great site of Sanchi and of other important sites in central and western India, religious, political, economic and agricultural changes are integrated in an holistic approach to archaeological landscapes
Ancient Dams and Buddhist Landscapes in the Sanchi area
(2005). Ancient Dams and Buddhist Landscapes in the Sanchi area: New evidence on Irrigation, Land use and Monasticism in Central India. South Asian Studies: Vol. 21, No. 1, pp. 1-24
Recent Developments in the Reform of English Law on Assisted Suicide
Assisted suicide remains a deeply contested issue in the U.K. Recently three Assisted Dying for the Terminally Ill Bills were introduced in a three year period, all of which failed. Despite the provision of clear and precise safeguards, at each reading the House of Lords fixed largely on the traditional slippery slope and sanctity of life positions; a disproportionate reliance on theological determinism in particular prevented informed rational d…
Against Myths and Traditions that Emasculate Women
Monasteries, Monasticism, and Patronage in Ancient India
This paper presents data from a recently documented hilltop Buddhist complex called Mawasa, in the Raisen district of Madhya Pradesh, central India, about 15 km to the east of the UNESCO World Heritage site of Sanchi. It was documented during the Sanchi Survey Project, a multi-phase exercise aimed at relating the histories of Buddhist monasticism and urbanism as represented by the sequences at Sanchi and nearby Vidisha respectively to archaeologi…
Buddhist Landscapes in Central India
Archaeology of religious change
This issue explores archaeology’s contribution to the study of religious change, transmission, interaction and reception. While the study of how certain religious traditions move into new areas and relate to pre-existing religious, cultural, political and economic structures has been dominated by sociology, anthropology and comparative religion, archaeology has made significant contributions to the field. The aim of this volume is to bring togeth…
Archaeologies of Buddhist propagation in ancient India
This paper assesses the degree to which current 'ritual' and 'practical' models of religious change fit with the available archaeological evidence for the spread of Buddhism in India during between the third and first centuries BC. The key question is how Buddhist monastic communities integrated themselves within the social, religious and economic fabric of the areas in which they arrived, and how they generated sufficient patronage networks for …
Compassion and the criminal justice system
As the title suggests, Jeffrie G. Murphy's latest anthology of thirteen essays comprises an agglomeration of his thoughts on punishment and forgiveness along with the moral emotions of guilt, remorse, resentment, shame, love and jealousy. All were written and published in law and philosophy journals between 1999 and 2011, with the exception of the final chapter in which he returns to an earlier passion for Kant's moral, political and legal theory…
From homo economicus to homo roboticus
The largely unfettered realm of hardware and software code offers limitless possibilities in expanding the use and influence of information and communication technologies. As transcendent technologies they are unrestrained by the divergent equivalence of human categories of difference such as gender, race and class, or conceptual binary oppositions such as good/evil, happy/sad, freedom/oppression. Whilst a material grounding in earlier forms of e…
Archaeology, climate change and environmental ethics
This paper calls for archaeological engagement with the ethical dimension of past:present:future global environmental discourse and Anthropocene studies. In contrast to the recent chronological focus of archaeology's engagement with Anthropocene studies, and its often rather generalised call for recognising the relevance of historically attested adaptive responses to climate change to current challenges, it highlights the need to examine the indi…
Religion, 'nature' and environmental ethics in ancient India
This paper assesses archaeology's contribution to debates regarding the ecological focus of early Buddhism and Hinduism and its relevance to global environmentalism. Evidence for long-term human:non-human entanglement, and the socio-economically constructed element of 'nature' on which Indic culture supposedly rests, challenges post-colonial tropes of India's utopian, 'eco-friendly' past, whilst also highlighting the potency of individual human:n…
Introducing Post-Secular Social Work
This paper considers the post-secular turn in critical theory as enabling vocational social work to re-engage with public religion within deliberative and participatory democratic practices in the interests of social welfare. In particular, by introducing a theoretical context for post-secular social work, spiritual-but-not-religious rhetoric which characterises modern liberal social work is challenged whilst congruency between social work practi…
Homines Curans and the Social Work Imaginary
New directions in the archaeology of medicine
The maintenance of human health and the mechanisms by which this is achieved – through medicine, medical intervention and care-giving – are fundamentals of human societies. However, within archaeol
Homines Curans and the Social Work Imaginary
This article proposes homines curans, translated as caring people, as an epistemological development of cura personalis, which is an established practice within social work that affirms caring for the person as integral to the profession. Accordingly, care, as an ontological a priori that correlates with the lifeworld is recognised as core to social work, which, as a caring vocation, is additionally committed to social protection. Resultantly, ho…
Of Comics and Legal Aesthetics
Like law, comics use a hierarchical vocabulary of signs, symbols and icons which is synonymous with the symbolic order of intersubjective relations, and ‘produced in the dialogue and discourse all about us: in the things that we read and say, in the music we listen to, and in the art we grow up with’ (Manderson 2003: 93). Such visual aesthetic forms increase awareness of ‘a multiplicity of dissident perspectives which stimulate ‘free play of the …
Evil
Dr. Julia Shaw, a criminal psychologist uses the latest scientific research to offer a more enlightened and nuanced explanation for why people behave so badly and how we can prevent evil acts by understanding more profoundly how such acts come about - and what truly makes us evil. From our obsession with serial killers to violence in pop culture, we seem drawn to the stories of monstrous acts and the aberrant people who commit them. Shaw argues t…
Sociology (17 obras) · Political science (16 obras) · Law (14 obras) · History (13 obras) · Archaeology (12 obras) · Geography (11 obras) · History (11 obras) · Ancient history (10 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Law (9 obras)