Jane Long

Biographic Data

ID3649252
NAMEJane Long
GIVEN NAMESJane
FAMILY NAMELong
SIGNATURELONG J
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Western Australia
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1996
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
H-INDEX1

  • Le sentiment national dans l'Europe méridionale aux XVIe et XVIle siècles (France, Espagne, Italie)

    Béatrice Nicollier, Jane Long et al.ARTICLESixteenth Century Journal2010

  • Patricia Marcia Crawford (1941-2009)

    Jane Long, Philippa Maddern et al.ARTICLEAustralian Feminist Studies2009

    Born in North Sydney on 31 January 1941 to Enid Marcia Clarke, Trish's early life was marked by the absence of her father, William James Clarke, who worked for the British India Company before beco

  • Sacrilege and Redemption in Renaissance Florence

    Stefano Dall’aglio, Jane Long et al.ARTICLESixteenth Century Journal2008

  • Storia fiorentina, 2 1496-1502

    Stefano Dall’aglio, Jane Long et al.ARTICLESixteenth Century Journal2007

  • Be [Net] Alert, but Not Alarmed'? Regulating the Parents of Generation MSN

    Open AccessJane LongARTICLEMedia International Australia2005References: 7

    The proliferation of net safety discourses in recent years in Australia, the United States and the United Kingdom situate the parent at the centre of the family home as the monitor and protector of children and teenagers - Generation MSN - while they ideally acquire skills to become responsible net citizens. This paper considers such discourses to analyse their gendered nature, their underlying assumptions about teenage users and their models of …

  • The colour of disorder

    Jane Long, Jane C LongARTICLEWomen s History Review1998Cited by: 1References: 3

    The possibility of women's exclusion from work in Newcastle upon Tyne's white lead industry was raised increasingly in the latter half of the nineteenth century. By 1898, the possibility had become a certainty, with the enforcement of a legislative ban on women in the industry. Such ‘protective’ intervention not only contributes a particular local example to the specific field of labour history; it also offers an opportunity to consider the broad…

  • This surging tide of wretchedness’

    Jane LongARTICLEAustralian Historical Studies1996Cited by: 1References: 5

    The urban landscape of Victorian Newcastle upon Tyne provides the location for this article, which examines constructions of working‐class femininity in the city across a range of sites. It explores the ways in which women were positioned in discourses about disease, vice, sex and death, and argues that it was as the unsettling vector of disorder that the figure of the poor working‐class woman was most typically invoked in Novocastrian narratives…