Paul Chappell
Biographic Data
| ID | 3674403 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul Chappell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul |
| FAMILY NAME | Chappell |
| SIGNATURE | CHAPPELL P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Johannesburg |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3587-570X |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Following the patient's orders? Recommending vs. offering choice in neurology outpatient consultations
Dangerous girls and cheating boys: Zulu-speaking disabled young peoples’ constructs of heterosexual relationships in Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa
Across South Africa there is a growing body of work that explores gender dynamics in heterosexual relationships between young people aged 15-24 years. This is mainly influenced by the high prevalence of HIV and the incidence of intimate partner violence in this age group. Most studies to date have been based upon non-disabled young people, with limited focus on young disabled people. In an attempt to address this gap, this paper describes finding…
Using GPS Geo-tagged Social Media Data and Geodemographics to Investigate Social Differences: A Twitter Pilot Study
This article outlines a new method for investigating social position through geo-tagged Twitter data, specifically through the application of the geodemographic classification system Mosaic. The method involves the identification of a given tweeter's likely location of residence from the 'geo-tag' attached to their tweet. Using this high-resolution geographic information, each individual tweet is then attributed a geodemographic classification. T…
Queering the social emergence of disabled sexual identities: Linking queer theory with disability studies in the South African context
People with disabilities share many similar experiences to lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex (LGBTI) people. Besides a history of ongoing activism, sexual minorities and disabled people share a history of social injustice, oppression and isolation. Perhaps the most compelling intersection is found in the respective disciplines of queer theory and disability studies, which both challenge hegemonic constructs of normalcy. Despite thi…
How Zulu-speaking youth with physical and visual disabilities understand love and relationships in constructing their sexual identities
Popular socio-medical discourses surrounding the sexuality of disabled people have tended to subjugate young people with disabilities as de-gendered and asexual. As a result, very little attention has been given to how young people with disabilities in the African context construct their sexual identities. Based on findings from a participatory research study conducted amongst Zulu-speaking youth with physical and visual disabilities in KwaZulu-N…
Troubling power dynamics: Youth with disabilities as co-researchers in sexuality research in South Africa
Although a proliferation of participatory studies has explored youth sexuality in the African context, very few studies have included youth with disabilities. This is inevitably a result of the misconceptions surrounding disabled sexualities and youth with disabilities' competence in undertaking research. This article argues against these misconceptions by outlining a participatory sexuality study that worked with youth with disabilities as co-re…
Food hates’ over the life course: An analysis of food narratives from the UK Mass Observation Archive
This article presents data from the UK Mass Observation Archive drawn from the 1982 Winter Food Directive, which focuses on memories of childhood food 'hates'. Through our analysis of these data, we identify three main findings: (a) there is a discrepancy between individual-level and collective aggregate level food hates, which problematises the notion of commensality; (b) a small but powerful 'outlier' group of respondents, which we refer to as …
Following the patient's orders? Recommending vs. offering choice in neurology outpatient consultations
Queering the social emergence of disabled sexual identities: Linking queer theory with disability studies in the South African context
People with disabilities share many similar experiences to lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex (LGBTI) people. Besides a history of ongoing activism, sexual minorities and disabled people share a history of social injustice, oppression and isolation. Perhaps the most compelling intersection is found in the respective disciplines of queer theory and disability studies, which both challenge hegemonic constructs of normalcy. Despite thi…
Food hates’ over the life course: An analysis of food narratives from the UK Mass Observation Archive
This article presents data from the UK Mass Observation Archive drawn from the 1982 Winter Food Directive, which focuses on memories of childhood food 'hates'. Through our analysis of these data, we identify three main findings: (a) there is a discrepancy between individual-level and collective aggregate level food hates, which problematises the notion of commensality; (b) a small but powerful 'outlier' group of respondents, which we refer to as …
Troubling power dynamics: Youth with disabilities as co-researchers in sexuality research in South Africa
Although a proliferation of participatory studies has explored youth sexuality in the African context, very few studies have included youth with disabilities. This is inevitably a result of the misconceptions surrounding disabled sexualities and youth with disabilities' competence in undertaking research. This article argues against these misconceptions by outlining a participatory sexuality study that worked with youth with disabilities as co-re…
Using GPS Geo-tagged Social Media Data and Geodemographics to Investigate Social Differences: A Twitter Pilot Study
This article outlines a new method for investigating social position through geo-tagged Twitter data, specifically through the application of the geodemographic classification system Mosaic. The method involves the identification of a given tweeter's likely location of residence from the 'geo-tag' attached to their tweet. Using this high-resolution geographic information, each individual tweet is then attributed a geodemographic classification. T…
Food hates’ over the life course: An analysis of food narratives from the UK Mass Observation Archive
This article presents data from the UK Mass Observation Archive drawn from the 1982 Winter Food Directive, which focuses on memories of childhood food 'hates'. Through our analysis of these data, we identify three main findings: (a) there is a discrepancy between individual-level and collective aggregate level food hates, which problematises the notion of commensality; (b) a small but powerful 'outlier' group of respondents, which we refer to as …
How Zulu-speaking youth with physical and visual disabilities understand love and relationships in constructing their sexual identities
Popular socio-medical discourses surrounding the sexuality of disabled people have tended to subjugate young people with disabilities as de-gendered and asexual. As a result, very little attention has been given to how young people with disabilities in the African context construct their sexual identities. Based on findings from a participatory research study conducted amongst Zulu-speaking youth with physical and visual disabilities in KwaZulu-N…
Troubling power dynamics: Youth with disabilities as co-researchers in sexuality research in South Africa
Although a proliferation of participatory studies has explored youth sexuality in the African context, very few studies have included youth with disabilities. This is inevitably a result of the misconceptions surrounding disabled sexualities and youth with disabilities' competence in undertaking research. This article argues against these misconceptions by outlining a participatory sexuality study that worked with youth with disabilities as co-re…
Queering the social emergence of disabled sexual identities: Linking queer theory with disability studies in the South African context
People with disabilities share many similar experiences to lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex (LGBTI) people. Besides a history of ongoing activism, sexual minorities and disabled people share a history of social injustice, oppression and isolation. Perhaps the most compelling intersection is found in the respective disciplines of queer theory and disability studies, which both challenge hegemonic constructs of normalcy. Despite thi…
Dangerous girls and cheating boys: Zulu-speaking disabled young peoples’ constructs of heterosexual relationships in Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa
Across South Africa there is a growing body of work that explores gender dynamics in heterosexual relationships between young people aged 15-24 years. This is mainly influenced by the high prevalence of HIV and the incidence of intimate partner violence in this age group. Most studies to date have been based upon non-disabled young people, with limited focus on young disabled people. In an attempt to address this gap, this paper describes finding…
Using GPS Geo-tagged Social Media Data and Geodemographics to Investigate Social Differences: A Twitter Pilot Study
This article outlines a new method for investigating social position through geo-tagged Twitter data, specifically through the application of the geodemographic classification system Mosaic. The method involves the identification of a given tweeter's likely location of residence from the 'geo-tag' attached to their tweet. Using this high-resolution geographic information, each individual tweet is then attributed a geodemographic classification. T…
Following the patient's orders? Recommending vs. offering choice in neurology outpatient consultations
Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Disability Rights and Representation (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Human sexuality (3 works) · Intersectionality (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Feminism, Gender, and Sexuality Studies (2 works)