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Géraldine Vaughan

Biographic Data

ID3683770
NAMEGéraldine Vaughan
GIVEN NAMESGéraldine
FAMILY NAMEVaughan
SIGNATUREVAUGHAN G
AFFILIATIONSInstitut Universitaire de France
ORCID0009-0005-9183-061X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Lewis Darwen, Donald M. MacRaild, The Removal of Irish Paupers from Britain

    Open Access•Géraldine Vaughan•ARTICLE•Études irlandaises•2026

  • New Perspectives on Transatlantic Anti‐Catholicism in the Modern and Late Modern Eras

    Open Access•Claire Gheeraert‐graffeuille, Géraldine Vaughan•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2025

    In 2015, the Journal of Religious History published a special issue on transnational anti-Catholicism edited by Timothy Verhoeven.1 As the latter explained in his introduction, the subject of anti-Catholicism easily lends itself to a transnational historical analysis, as hostility to the Church of Rome was manifested periodically in writings and deeds throughout different countries. Indeed, opponents to the international Roman Church were active …

  • Transatlantic Anti‐Catholic Networks, Bibles and School Disputes in the Nineteenth Century

    Open Access•Géraldine Vaughan•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2025

    In the later nineteenth century, British, Canadian and American Evangelicals set up transatlantic religious networks to fight the Catholic Church and to affirm their Protestant Anglophone identities. Accordingly, Evangelical militants perceived their struggle as being transnational despite the diametrically different State–Church relationship contexts—which went from full separation in the United States to British church establishment, along with…

  • Looking for the Secular in Religious Archives — a Cross‐Channel Perspective

    Open Access•Géraldine Vaughan•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2024

    Written from the perspective of a social historian trained in the French tradition, this article investigates how the study of nineteenth‐century Irish migrations to Britain contributes to the study of the nature of “religious archives.” In France, the writing of social history during the twentieth century was heavily influenced by sociologists and their view that religious facts were cultural and social phenomena. This outtake was also encourage…

  • Ukraine-Sloboda, réveil d’une nation

    Géraldine Vaughan, Yuliia Koniva•ARTICLE•L' Histoire•2023

    Cosaque Terme d’origine turco-tatare qui désigne des populations semi-nomades structurées en communautés militaires et agricoles autonomes aux marges de la Russie et de la Pologne-Lituanie à partir du xiv e - xv e siècle. Dirigées par un général en chef, ataman ou hetman , elles sont formées d’hommes libres. Elles se constituent en État autonome, l’Hetmanat, en 1648, sur les rives du Dniepr (Dnipro). Cette organisation disparaît en 1764. Tatar Le…

  • Vincent Genin, L’Éthique protestante de Max Weber et les historiens français (1905-1979) , Turnhout, Brepols, coll. « Bibliothèque de l’École des Hautes Études Sciences Religieuses » 191, 2022, 283 p

    Open Access•Géraldine Vaughan•ARTICLE•Revue historique•2023

    International audience

  • Cultural Identity as a Determinant of Health among South Sudanese in Sydney, Australia

    Open Access•Géraldine Vaughan, Tafadzwa Nyanhanda et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Social Care in the…•2023

    Background. The issue of identity has been widely explored among migrant populations in western countries in the context of cultural integrations and acculturations. However, there is less evidence on identity as a determinant of health and social wellbeing. This study reports on identity as a determinant of health among the South Sudanese community who arrived as refugees through an Australian humanitarian program in the early 2000s. Methods. A …

  • John Clifford, Militant Evangelicals, and the Colonial Model for ‘Secular’ Schools (1870s-1920s)

    Open Access•Géraldine Vaughan•ARTICLE•E-rea•2022

    At the time of the enactment of compulsory primary education, the Baptist minister John Clifford, along with other Evangelical pressure groups, advocated for the enforcement of State-funded secular schooling. They defended a ‘secular’ education, i.e. a curriculum infused with a broad Protestant ethos, which should be bestowed upon all children throughout Britain and its empire. For Clifford and militant Evangelicals, British Dominions offered mod…

  • A “toolkit” for rural aged care? Global insights from a scoping review

    Open Access•Géraldine Vaughan, Dean Carson et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Political Science•2022

    Community-based social models of care for seniors promote better outcomes in terms of quality of life, managing chronic illness and life expectancy than institutional care. However, small rural areas in high income countries face an ongoing crisis in coordinating care related to service mix, workforce and access. A scoping review was conducted to examine initiatives that promoted integrated models of multisectoral, collaborative aged care in rura…

  • Le génie français d’Élie Halévy ? « La naissance du méthodisme » et l’historiographie socioreligieuse anglophone des années 1960 et 1970

    Open Access•Géraldine Vaughan•ARTICLE•Revue historique•2020

    « La nation anglaise est une nation de puritains », écrivait l’historien Élie Halévy (1870-1937) au début de son article « La naissance du méthodisme », paru à l’été 1906 dans La Revue de Paris . Cet article demeura longtemps assez confidentiel avant d’être redécouvert dans les années 1970 par l’historiographie anglophone. En tentant de comprendre pourquoi Halévy accorda tant d’importance à ce mouvement religieux du xviii e siècle – car, comme il…

  • Counting Dead Women in Australia

    Open Access•Patricia Cullen, Géraldine Vaughan et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2018•Cited by: 9•References: 1

  • Britishers and Protestants’

    Open Access•Géraldine Vaughan•ARTICLE•Studies in Church History•2018•References: 7

    This article explores the links between the assertion of British imperial identities and the anti-Catholic discourse and practices of a network of evangelical societies which existed and flourished in Britain and in the dominions from the halcyon days of the empire to the late 1920s. These bodies shared a broad evangelical definition of Protestantism and defended the notion that religious beliefs and their political implications formed the basis …

  • Penser l'histoire des migrations au Brésil dans une perspective globale

    Open Access•Géraldine Vaughan•ARTICLE•Confins•2017•References: 4

    Les trois articles réunis dans ce dossier montrent que c’est dans une histoire globale que s’inscrivent les migrations au Brésil au cours de la période contemporaine. Ainsi, quand les lois américaines restreignant l’immigration sont adoptées dans les années 1920, l’Amérique latine et la France deviennent les deux principaux réceptacles des flux migratoires européens et ce, jusqu’à la fin des années 1930 (Green, 2002, p. 48). Entre 1870 et 1930, d…

  • The 'Local' Irish in the West of Scotland 1851-1921

    Open Access•Géraldine Vaughan•BOOK•'Local' Irish in the West of…•2013

    Vaughan renews perspectives on the changes brought about by Irish migrant communities in terms of identity, politics and religion. The book examines on the experience of generations of Irish migrants

  • Counting Dead Women in Australia

    Open Access•Patricia Cullen, Géraldine Vaughan et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2018•Cited by: 9•References: 1

  • The 'Local' Irish in the West of Scotland 1851-1921

    Open Access•Géraldine Vaughan•BOOK•'Local' Irish in the West of…•2013

    Vaughan renews perspectives on the changes brought about by Irish migrant communities in terms of identity, politics and religion. The book examines on the experience of generations of Irish migrants

  • Penser l'histoire des migrations au Brésil dans une perspective globale

    Open Access•Géraldine Vaughan•ARTICLE•Confins•2017•References: 4

    Les trois articles réunis dans ce dossier montrent que c’est dans une histoire globale que s’inscrivent les migrations au Brésil au cours de la période contemporaine. Ainsi, quand les lois américaines restreignant l’immigration sont adoptées dans les années 1920, l’Amérique latine et la France deviennent les deux principaux réceptacles des flux migratoires européens et ce, jusqu’à la fin des années 1930 (Green, 2002, p. 48). Entre 1870 et 1930, d…

  • Counting Dead Women in Australia

    Open Access•Patricia Cullen, Géraldine Vaughan et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2018•Cited by: 9•References: 1

  • Britishers and Protestants’

    Open Access•Géraldine Vaughan•ARTICLE•Studies in Church History•2018•References: 7

    This article explores the links between the assertion of British imperial identities and the anti-Catholic discourse and practices of a network of evangelical societies which existed and flourished in Britain and in the dominions from the halcyon days of the empire to the late 1920s. These bodies shared a broad evangelical definition of Protestantism and defended the notion that religious beliefs and their political implications formed the basis …

  • Le génie français d’Élie Halévy ? « La naissance du méthodisme » et l’historiographie socioreligieuse anglophone des années 1960 et 1970

    Open Access•Géraldine Vaughan•ARTICLE•Revue historique•2020

    « La nation anglaise est une nation de puritains », écrivait l’historien Élie Halévy (1870-1937) au début de son article « La naissance du méthodisme », paru à l’été 1906 dans La Revue de Paris . Cet article demeura longtemps assez confidentiel avant d’être redécouvert dans les années 1970 par l’historiographie anglophone. En tentant de comprendre pourquoi Halévy accorda tant d’importance à ce mouvement religieux du xviii e siècle – car, comme il…

  • John Clifford, Militant Evangelicals, and the Colonial Model for ‘Secular’ Schools (1870s-1920s)

    Open Access•Géraldine Vaughan•ARTICLE•E-rea•2022

    At the time of the enactment of compulsory primary education, the Baptist minister John Clifford, along with other Evangelical pressure groups, advocated for the enforcement of State-funded secular schooling. They defended a ‘secular’ education, i.e. a curriculum infused with a broad Protestant ethos, which should be bestowed upon all children throughout Britain and its empire. For Clifford and militant Evangelicals, British Dominions offered mod…

  • A “toolkit” for rural aged care? Global insights from a scoping review

    Open Access•Géraldine Vaughan, Dean Carson et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Political Science•2022

    Community-based social models of care for seniors promote better outcomes in terms of quality of life, managing chronic illness and life expectancy than institutional care. However, small rural areas in high income countries face an ongoing crisis in coordinating care related to service mix, workforce and access. A scoping review was conducted to examine initiatives that promoted integrated models of multisectoral, collaborative aged care in rura…

  • Ukraine-Sloboda, réveil d’une nation

    Géraldine Vaughan, Yuliia Koniva•ARTICLE•L' Histoire•2023

    Cosaque Terme d’origine turco-tatare qui désigne des populations semi-nomades structurées en communautés militaires et agricoles autonomes aux marges de la Russie et de la Pologne-Lituanie à partir du xiv e - xv e siècle. Dirigées par un général en chef, ataman ou hetman , elles sont formées d’hommes libres. Elles se constituent en État autonome, l’Hetmanat, en 1648, sur les rives du Dniepr (Dnipro). Cette organisation disparaît en 1764. Tatar Le…

  • Vincent Genin, L’Éthique protestante de Max Weber et les historiens français (1905-1979) , Turnhout, Brepols, coll. « Bibliothèque de l’École des Hautes Études Sciences Religieuses » 191, 2022, 283 p

    Open Access•Géraldine Vaughan•ARTICLE•Revue historique•2023

    International audience

  • Cultural Identity as a Determinant of Health among South Sudanese in Sydney, Australia

    Open Access•Géraldine Vaughan, Tafadzwa Nyanhanda et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Social Care in the…•2023

    Background. The issue of identity has been widely explored among migrant populations in western countries in the context of cultural integrations and acculturations. However, there is less evidence on identity as a determinant of health and social wellbeing. This study reports on identity as a determinant of health among the South Sudanese community who arrived as refugees through an Australian humanitarian program in the early 2000s. Methods. A …

  • Looking for the Secular in Religious Archives — a Cross‐Channel Perspective

    Open Access•Géraldine Vaughan•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2024

    Written from the perspective of a social historian trained in the French tradition, this article investigates how the study of nineteenth‐century Irish migrations to Britain contributes to the study of the nature of “religious archives.” In France, the writing of social history during the twentieth century was heavily influenced by sociologists and their view that religious facts were cultural and social phenomena. This outtake was also encourage…

  • New Perspectives on Transatlantic Anti‐Catholicism in the Modern and Late Modern Eras

    Open Access•Claire Gheeraert‐graffeuille, Géraldine Vaughan•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2025

    In 2015, the Journal of Religious History published a special issue on transnational anti-Catholicism edited by Timothy Verhoeven.1 As the latter explained in his introduction, the subject of anti-Catholicism easily lends itself to a transnational historical analysis, as hostility to the Church of Rome was manifested periodically in writings and deeds throughout different countries. Indeed, opponents to the international Roman Church were active …

  • Transatlantic Anti‐Catholic Networks, Bibles and School Disputes in the Nineteenth Century

    Open Access•Géraldine Vaughan•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2025

    In the later nineteenth century, British, Canadian and American Evangelicals set up transatlantic religious networks to fight the Catholic Church and to affirm their Protestant Anglophone identities. Accordingly, Evangelical militants perceived their struggle as being transnational despite the diametrically different State–Church relationship contexts—which went from full separation in the United States to British church establishment, along with…

  • Lewis Darwen, Donald M. MacRaild, The Removal of Irish Paupers from Britain

    Open Access•Géraldine Vaughan•ARTICLE•Études irlandaises•2026

Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (3 works) · Art (3 works) · European Political History Analysis (3 works) · History (3 works) · Humanities (3 works) · Irish (3 works) · Law (3 works)

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