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Jessica Goodman

Biographic Data

ID3674249
NAMEJessica Goodman
GIVEN NAMESJessica
FAMILY NAMEGoodman
SIGNATUREGOODMAN J
AFFILIATIONSSt Catherine’s College
ORCID0000-0003-0784-8146
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Talking Heads? Guillotined Women in the Revolutionary Afterlife

    Open Access•Jessica Goodman•ARTICLE•French Studies•2022

    During the early months of the Terror, five notable women were guillotined within months of one another. Charlotte Corday, Marie-Antoinette, Olympe de Gouges, Marie-Jeanne Roland, and Jeanne Du Barry are also among the handful of female voices featured in two turn-of-the-century collections of dialogues des morts (one anonymous; one by François Pagès); a genre which came to serve a commemorative and political function in the period, providing its…

  • Explicit Verbal Sexual Consent Communication

    Malachi Willis, Mary E Hunt et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Sexual…•2019

    Objectives: College students believe that they are supposed to be explicit and verbal in their sexual consent communication. We examined various contexts to determine when sexual consent is likely to be communicated explicitly and verbally. Method: We surveyed U.S. college students’ (n = 707) sexual consent communication. Results: We identified contexts when explicit verbal consent cues are less likely—when the person is a woman, when the sexual …

  • The Mémoires and Their Legacy

    Jessica Goodman•BOOK•Goldoni in Paris•2017

    This chapter considers how the whole Parisian period is presented in the Mémoires . It examines which elements of Goldoni’s French career are discussed, and identifies a refrain of failure despite the grand claims of the preface; a refrain that seems to stem from a blinkered focus on the weight of Comédie-Française success, born of the misunderstandings identified in Chapter 6. It then considers plays written about Goldoni since his death, and by…

  • Goldoni in Paris

    Jessica Goodman•BOOK•Goldoni in Paris•2017

    The thirty years Carlo Goldoni spent in Paris hold an ambiguous place in his career. The preface to his autobiography explicitly draws attention to France as the site of his authorial glory, but elsewhere he dismisses his work for the Parisian Comédie-Italienne as a failure, and this view has come to dominate modern readings of his French experience. This study sets out to explore this apparent contradiction. By reading Goldoni’s own contemporary…

  • Conclusion

    Jessica Goodman•BOOK•Goldoni in Paris•2017

    The conclusion suggests that Goldoni’s failure of branding in France stemmed not from his misunderstanding of the invitation to Paris, as critics argued for so long, but rather from his misunderstanding of where and how gloire could be created in his new context. Robbed by the Comédie-Italienne of the ability to publish and produce enduring works for future performance, he first focused his inflated hopes on the symbolic goal of the Comédie-Franç…

  • Being an Author in Eighteenth-Century Theatre

    Jessica Goodman•BOOK•Goldoni in Paris•2017

    This chapter narrows the contextual focus to concentrate on the role of dramatic authorship within the broader cultural field. First, it examines how authors traditionally shaped their careers in Parisian theatre, and outlines the different types of financial and symbolic reward that were offered by the Comédie-Italienne and the Comédie-Française in the 1760s. Then, it reconstructs the career trajectories of some of Goldoni’s contemporaries, incl…

  • Impact of Type 2 Diabetes Threat Appraisal on Physical Activity and Nutrition Behaviors among Overweight and Obese College Students

    Ann Amuta-Jimenez, Ann O Amuta et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Health Behavior•2016

    TA did not predict T2D protective behaviors and reduced variability in the model. Being female, as well as having a T2D family history, was significantly associated with increased TA. Results can inform the planning, implementing, and evaluating of health promotion programs

  • Between celebrity and glory? Textual after-image in late eighteenth-century France

    Jessica Goodman•ARTICLE•Celebrity Studies•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 22

    Eighteenth-century France had a particular interest in identifying and celebrating its ‘great men’, the model individuals through whom it defined its national identity. Across the century, authors, statesmen, scientists and artists were celebrated by the state, in a cult of glory that culminated in the creation of the secular temple of the Panthéon in 1791. Yet the eighteenth century is also acknowledged as the starting point of a very different …

  • Treatment choices and subsequent attendance by substance-dependent patients who disengage from intensive outpatient treatment

    Deborah H A Van Horn, Michelle Drapkin et al.•ARTICLE•Addiction Research & Theory•2015

    In an effort to increase engagement in effective treatment, we offered a choice of alternate evidence-based treatments to 137 alcohol- or cocaine-dependent adults (110 males, 27 females) who entered an intensive outpatient program (IOP) but disengaged within the first 8 weeks. We hypothesized that disengaged patients would choose and subsequently attend alternatives to IOP when given the chance, that their choices would be consistent with their p…

  • The Mask of Collectivity

    Jessica Goodman•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•2011

    The Mask of Collectivity:Compositional Practices at the Comédie-Italienne Jessica Goodman (bio) In order to understand the phenomenon of anonymity, we must consider the concept with respect to which it is traditionally defined: that of authorship, the named relationship between individuals and texts. In using the word "author," we tend to imply both the technical, practical sense of one who writes or creates a text, and the more symbolic sense of…

  • Teaching Organization Theory and Practice

    Mark Cameron, Rita M Turkiewicz et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Teaching in Social Work•2009•References: 9

    The organization is often the overlooked level in social work's ecological perspective. However, organizational realities exert a profound influence on human development and well‐being as well as the nature and quality of social work practice. This article describes a model of teaching organization theory and practice which requires master's social work students to assess their school of social work as well as their field placement agencies. Teac…

  • Between celebrity and glory? Textual after-image in late eighteenth-century France

    Jessica Goodman•ARTICLE•Celebrity Studies•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 22

    Eighteenth-century France had a particular interest in identifying and celebrating its ‘great men’, the model individuals through whom it defined its national identity. Across the century, authors, statesmen, scientists and artists were celebrated by the state, in a cult of glory that culminated in the creation of the secular temple of the Panthéon in 1791. Yet the eighteenth century is also acknowledged as the starting point of a very different …

  • Teaching Organization Theory and Practice

    Mark Cameron, Rita M Turkiewicz et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Teaching in Social Work•2009•References: 9

    The organization is often the overlooked level in social work's ecological perspective. However, organizational realities exert a profound influence on human development and well‐being as well as the nature and quality of social work practice. This article describes a model of teaching organization theory and practice which requires master's social work students to assess their school of social work as well as their field placement agencies. Teac…

  • The Mask of Collectivity

    Jessica Goodman•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•2011

    The Mask of Collectivity:Compositional Practices at the Comédie-Italienne Jessica Goodman (bio) In order to understand the phenomenon of anonymity, we must consider the concept with respect to which it is traditionally defined: that of authorship, the named relationship between individuals and texts. In using the word "author," we tend to imply both the technical, practical sense of one who writes or creates a text, and the more symbolic sense of…

  • Treatment choices and subsequent attendance by substance-dependent patients who disengage from intensive outpatient treatment

    Deborah H A Van Horn, Michelle Drapkin et al.•ARTICLE•Addiction Research & Theory•2015

    In an effort to increase engagement in effective treatment, we offered a choice of alternate evidence-based treatments to 137 alcohol- or cocaine-dependent adults (110 males, 27 females) who entered an intensive outpatient program (IOP) but disengaged within the first 8 weeks. We hypothesized that disengaged patients would choose and subsequently attend alternatives to IOP when given the chance, that their choices would be consistent with their p…

  • Impact of Type 2 Diabetes Threat Appraisal on Physical Activity and Nutrition Behaviors among Overweight and Obese College Students

    Ann Amuta-Jimenez, Ann O Amuta et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Health Behavior•2016

    TA did not predict T2D protective behaviors and reduced variability in the model. Being female, as well as having a T2D family history, was significantly associated with increased TA. Results can inform the planning, implementing, and evaluating of health promotion programs

  • Between celebrity and glory? Textual after-image in late eighteenth-century France

    Jessica Goodman•ARTICLE•Celebrity Studies•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 22

    Eighteenth-century France had a particular interest in identifying and celebrating its ‘great men’, the model individuals through whom it defined its national identity. Across the century, authors, statesmen, scientists and artists were celebrated by the state, in a cult of glory that culminated in the creation of the secular temple of the Panthéon in 1791. Yet the eighteenth century is also acknowledged as the starting point of a very different …

  • The Mémoires and Their Legacy

    Jessica Goodman•BOOK•Goldoni in Paris•2017

    This chapter considers how the whole Parisian period is presented in the Mémoires . It examines which elements of Goldoni’s French career are discussed, and identifies a refrain of failure despite the grand claims of the preface; a refrain that seems to stem from a blinkered focus on the weight of Comédie-Française success, born of the misunderstandings identified in Chapter 6. It then considers plays written about Goldoni since his death, and by…

  • Goldoni in Paris

    Jessica Goodman•BOOK•Goldoni in Paris•2017

    The thirty years Carlo Goldoni spent in Paris hold an ambiguous place in his career. The preface to his autobiography explicitly draws attention to France as the site of his authorial glory, but elsewhere he dismisses his work for the Parisian Comédie-Italienne as a failure, and this view has come to dominate modern readings of his French experience. This study sets out to explore this apparent contradiction. By reading Goldoni’s own contemporary…

  • Conclusion

    Jessica Goodman•BOOK•Goldoni in Paris•2017

    The conclusion suggests that Goldoni’s failure of branding in France stemmed not from his misunderstanding of the invitation to Paris, as critics argued for so long, but rather from his misunderstanding of where and how gloire could be created in his new context. Robbed by the Comédie-Italienne of the ability to publish and produce enduring works for future performance, he first focused his inflated hopes on the symbolic goal of the Comédie-Franç…

  • Being an Author in Eighteenth-Century Theatre

    Jessica Goodman•BOOK•Goldoni in Paris•2017

    This chapter narrows the contextual focus to concentrate on the role of dramatic authorship within the broader cultural field. First, it examines how authors traditionally shaped their careers in Parisian theatre, and outlines the different types of financial and symbolic reward that were offered by the Comédie-Italienne and the Comédie-Française in the 1760s. Then, it reconstructs the career trajectories of some of Goldoni’s contemporaries, incl…

  • Explicit Verbal Sexual Consent Communication

    Malachi Willis, Mary E Hunt et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Sexual…•2019

    Objectives: College students believe that they are supposed to be explicit and verbal in their sexual consent communication. We examined various contexts to determine when sexual consent is likely to be communicated explicitly and verbally. Method: We surveyed U.S. college students’ (n = 707) sexual consent communication. Results: We identified contexts when explicit verbal consent cues are less likely—when the person is a woman, when the sexual …

  • Talking Heads? Guillotined Women in the Revolutionary Afterlife

    Open Access•Jessica Goodman•ARTICLE•French Studies•2022

    During the early months of the Terror, five notable women were guillotined within months of one another. Charlotte Corday, Marie-Antoinette, Olympe de Gouges, Marie-Jeanne Roland, and Jeanne Du Barry are also among the handful of female voices featured in two turn-of-the-century collections of dialogues des morts (one anonymous; one by François Pagès); a genre which came to serve a commemorative and political function in the period, providing its…

Art (7 works) · History (6 works) · Literature (6 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Historical and Literary Analyses (4 works) · Historical and Literary Studies (4 works) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works)

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