Wendy Hollway
Biographic Data
| ID | 3658166 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Wendy Hollway |
| GIVEN NAMES | Wendy |
| FAMILY NAME | Hollway |
| SIGNATURE | HOLLWAY W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Faculty of Social Sciences, Open University, UK |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 246 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Climate Psychology
Becoming a Mother Through Culture
Culture" is often considered in terms of identifiable artifacts, rules, and practices, with less attention given to how investment in these features comes about. Using data extracts from a case study of a young woman who is becoming a mother for the first time, we pay attention to how people react to cultural processes in terms of how they "feel." We use our own affective and reflective responses to interviews and observational material about her…
The capacity to care
Changing the Subject
Doing Qualitative Research Differently
Introduction The Need to Do Research Differently Researching the Fear of Crime Producing Data with Defended Subjects Analyzing Data with Defended Subjects The Ethics of Researching Psychosocial Subjects Biography, Demography and Generalisability A Psychosocial Case Study
Eliciting Narrative Through the In-Depth Interview
A central feature of the fear of crime debate is the fear-risk paradox: the finding that those least at risk, namely, elderly women, are most fearful, and vice versa. This article argues that this paradox can be resolved theoretically by placing an anxious, defended subject rather than a rational, risk-avoiding one at the center of the debate, and explores some of the methodological implications of so doing, especially the importance of eliciting…
Subjectivity and method in psychology
Subjectivity and method in psychology
Eliciting Narrative Through the In-Depth Interview
A central feature of the fear of crime debate is the fear-risk paradox: the finding that those least at risk, namely, elderly women, are most fearful, and vice versa. This article argues that this paradox can be resolved theoretically by placing an anxious, defended subject rather than a rational, risk-avoiding one at the center of the debate, and explores some of the methodological implications of so doing, especially the importance of eliciting…
Becoming a Mother Through Culture
Culture" is often considered in terms of identifiable artifacts, rules, and practices, with less attention given to how investment in these features comes about. Using data extracts from a case study of a young woman who is becoming a mother for the first time, we pay attention to how people react to cultural processes in terms of how they "feel." We use our own affective and reflective responses to interviews and observational material about her…
Subjectivity and method in psychology
Eliciting Narrative Through the In-Depth Interview
A central feature of the fear of crime debate is the fear-risk paradox: the finding that those least at risk, namely, elderly women, are most fearful, and vice versa. This article argues that this paradox can be resolved theoretically by placing an anxious, defended subject rather than a rational, risk-avoiding one at the center of the debate, and explores some of the methodological implications of so doing, especially the importance of eliciting…
Doing Qualitative Research Differently
Introduction The Need to Do Research Differently Researching the Fear of Crime Producing Data with Defended Subjects Analyzing Data with Defended Subjects The Ethics of Researching Psychosocial Subjects Biography, Demography and Generalisability A Psychosocial Case Study
Changing the Subject
The capacity to care
Becoming a Mother Through Culture
Culture" is often considered in terms of identifiable artifacts, rules, and practices, with less attention given to how investment in these features comes about. Using data extracts from a case study of a young woman who is becoming a mother for the first time, we pay attention to how people react to cultural processes in terms of how they "feel." We use our own affective and reflective responses to interviews and observational material about her…
Climate Psychology
Psychology (6 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · History (2 works) · Méthodologie (2 works) · Methodology (2 works) · Narrative (2 works)