Sarah Ralph
Biographic Data
| ID | 3674180 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sarah Ralph |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sarah |
| FAMILY NAME | Ralph |
| SIGNATURE | RALPH S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of East Anglia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3293-6511 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Girl-Kind North East
Research suggests that girls frequently experience a sense of devaluation in their everyday lives at school. Narrow models of learning and teaching further limit the scope of what can be valued. In contrast, Girl-Kind, a school-based program, aims not to address an assumed deficit but to allow girls to be recognized as excellent learners and experts in their own lives. We conceptualize the program as creating valuing spaces in which value is crea…
I Think Women are Possibly Judged More Harshly with Comedy
Critics and creative workers have recently highlighted the lack of women working in British television comedy. Through thematic analysis of interviews with British television comedy professionals, this article explores how women talk about their work and their position within the industry. Outlining the specific industrial contexts within which female comedy professionals work, the article examines institutionalised gender norms and practical imp…
Using stars, not just 'reading' them
This article explores the various and important ways in which film stars can function within mother–daughter relations over the life cycle of their relationship. Drawing on detailed qualitative material from an interdisciplinary audience study of mothers‘ and daughters’ shared relations to film stars, it demonstrates how a significant shift can be identified with regard to the kinds of roles that stars play in dyadic relations as a daughter exper…
Audiences for stardom and celebrity
In the 2003 co-edited collection Contemporary Hollywood Stardom (Austin and Barker 2003), Martin Barker observed how: [T]he remarkable thing about our knowledge of cinema audiences, let alone our k
Swivelling the spotlight
Celebrity studies critiques the ways in which celebrity culture constructs discourses of authenticity and disclosure, offering the cultural and economic circulation of the ‘private’ self. Rarely, however, do we turn the spotlight on ourselves as not only scholars of stardom and celebrity, but also part of the audience. Autoethnography has become increasingly important across different disciplines, although its status within media and cultural stu…
Archaeology of Violence, The
Feasting and Social Complexity in Later Iron Age East Anglia
Archaeology of Violence, The
Swivelling the spotlight
Celebrity studies critiques the ways in which celebrity culture constructs discourses of authenticity and disclosure, offering the cultural and economic circulation of the ‘private’ self. Rarely, however, do we turn the spotlight on ourselves as not only scholars of stardom and celebrity, but also part of the audience. Autoethnography has become increasingly important across different disciplines, although its status within media and cultural stu…
Audiences for stardom and celebrity
In the 2003 co-edited collection Contemporary Hollywood Stardom (Austin and Barker 2003), Martin Barker observed how: [T]he remarkable thing about our knowledge of cinema audiences, let alone our k
I Think Women are Possibly Judged More Harshly with Comedy
Critics and creative workers have recently highlighted the lack of women working in British television comedy. Through thematic analysis of interviews with British television comedy professionals, this article explores how women talk about their work and their position within the industry. Outlining the specific industrial contexts within which female comedy professionals work, the article examines institutionalised gender norms and practical imp…
Using stars, not just 'reading' them
This article explores the various and important ways in which film stars can function within mother–daughter relations over the life cycle of their relationship. Drawing on detailed qualitative material from an interdisciplinary audience study of mothers‘ and daughters’ shared relations to film stars, it demonstrates how a significant shift can be identified with regard to the kinds of roles that stars play in dyadic relations as a daughter exper…
Feasting and Social Complexity in Later Iron Age East Anglia
Archaeology of Violence, The
I Think Women are Possibly Judged More Harshly with Comedy
Critics and creative workers have recently highlighted the lack of women working in British television comedy. Through thematic analysis of interviews with British television comedy professionals, this article explores how women talk about their work and their position within the industry. Outlining the specific industrial contexts within which female comedy professionals work, the article examines institutionalised gender norms and practical imp…
Using stars, not just 'reading' them
This article explores the various and important ways in which film stars can function within mother–daughter relations over the life cycle of their relationship. Drawing on detailed qualitative material from an interdisciplinary audience study of mothers‘ and daughters’ shared relations to film stars, it demonstrates how a significant shift can be identified with regard to the kinds of roles that stars play in dyadic relations as a daughter exper…
Audiences for stardom and celebrity
In the 2003 co-edited collection Contemporary Hollywood Stardom (Austin and Barker 2003), Martin Barker observed how: [T]he remarkable thing about our knowledge of cinema audiences, let alone our k
Swivelling the spotlight
Celebrity studies critiques the ways in which celebrity culture constructs discourses of authenticity and disclosure, offering the cultural and economic circulation of the ‘private’ self. Rarely, however, do we turn the spotlight on ourselves as not only scholars of stardom and celebrity, but also part of the audience. Autoethnography has become increasingly important across different disciplines, although its status within media and cultural stu…
Girl-Kind North East
Research suggests that girls frequently experience a sense of devaluation in their everyday lives at school. Narrow models of learning and teaching further limit the scope of what can be valued. In contrast, Girl-Kind, a school-based program, aims not to address an assumed deficit but to allow girls to be recognized as excellent learners and experts in their own lives. We conceptualize the program as creating valuing spaces in which value is crea…
Sociology (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (5 works) · Visual arts (4 works) · Advertising (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Media studies (3 works) · Media, Gender, and Advertising (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works)