Jacqueline Clark
Biographic Data
| ID | 3685351 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jacqueline Clark |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jacqueline |
| FAMILY NAME | Clark |
| SIGNATURE | CLARK J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ripon College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1058-6725 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
More Than Bodies
The article presents interviews with two Diné men, where they describe how they enact and model masculine identities in their anticolonial community organising. The discussions centre on being a cis-hetero Diné man, kinship roles and responsibilities, Diné masculinity and femininity, and what it means to create healthy masculinity as an anticolonial practice. The article shows how they imagine, enact, and model their masculinity to contest coloni…
Collecting Hate
Based on a series of semi-structured interviews, this work uses a symbolic interactionist and critical race perspective to show how Leslie Whittington, the grandson of a former slave and a firsthand witness to racial segregation and its harmful consequences in Appalachia, decided to collect racist objects and use them to make sense of his own and his family’s racialized experiences. It also considers how counter-stories are important for changing…
Covering up Disfigurement and Laughing it Off
The present study examines how women in breast cancer support groups managed the emotions evoked by the physical disfigurement of their disease and its treatment. Four support groups located in central North Carolina were studied over an approximately three‐year period. Data derive from field observation of the four groups, in addition to 35 in‐depth interviews with group members and group leaders. Analysis shows how the women concealed their dis…
Buy It Now
Mobile phones and community development
Mobile phones have already been used widely around the world for activism, social and economic development, and new cultural and communicative forms. Despite this widespread use of mobile phones, they remain a relatively un-theorised and un-discussed phenomenon in community and citizen's media. This paper considers how mobile phones have been taken up by citizens to create new forms of expression and power. The specific focus is the use of mobile…
Sociology through the Projector
Constructing Expertise
The present study looks at women who joined breast cancer support groups to cope with the emotional fallout of the disease. Three support groups were studied, two composed of middle-class women, and one composed of working-class women. Data derive from 24 months of field observation and 35 in-depth interviews. Analysis shows how class-based inequalities led the women to seek therapeutic information about breast cancer in different ways. Women in …
Constructing Expertise
The present study looks at women who joined breast cancer support groups to cope with the emotional fallout of the disease. Three support groups were studied, two composed of middle-class women, and one composed of working-class women. Data derive from 24 months of field observation and 35 in-depth interviews. Analysis shows how class-based inequalities led the women to seek therapeutic information about breast cancer in different ways. Women in …
Covering up Disfigurement and Laughing it Off
The present study examines how women in breast cancer support groups managed the emotions evoked by the physical disfigurement of their disease and its treatment. Four support groups located in central North Carolina were studied over an approximately three‐year period. Data derive from field observation of the four groups, in addition to 35 in‐depth interviews with group members and group leaders. Analysis shows how the women concealed their dis…
Constructing Expertise
The present study looks at women who joined breast cancer support groups to cope with the emotional fallout of the disease. Three support groups were studied, two composed of middle-class women, and one composed of working-class women. Data derive from 24 months of field observation and 35 in-depth interviews. Analysis shows how class-based inequalities led the women to seek therapeutic information about breast cancer in different ways. Women in …
Mobile phones and community development
Mobile phones have already been used widely around the world for activism, social and economic development, and new cultural and communicative forms. Despite this widespread use of mobile phones, they remain a relatively un-theorised and un-discussed phenomenon in community and citizen's media. This paper considers how mobile phones have been taken up by citizens to create new forms of expression and power. The specific focus is the use of mobile…
Sociology through the Projector
Buy It Now
Covering up Disfigurement and Laughing it Off
The present study examines how women in breast cancer support groups managed the emotions evoked by the physical disfigurement of their disease and its treatment. Four support groups located in central North Carolina were studied over an approximately three‐year period. Data derive from field observation of the four groups, in addition to 35 in‐depth interviews with group members and group leaders. Analysis shows how the women concealed their dis…
Collecting Hate
Based on a series of semi-structured interviews, this work uses a symbolic interactionist and critical race perspective to show how Leslie Whittington, the grandson of a former slave and a firsthand witness to racial segregation and its harmful consequences in Appalachia, decided to collect racist objects and use them to make sense of his own and his family’s racialized experiences. It also considers how counter-stories are important for changing…
More Than Bodies
The article presents interviews with two Diné men, where they describe how they enact and model masculine identities in their anticolonial community organising. The discussions centre on being a cis-hetero Diné man, kinship roles and responsibilities, Diné masculinity and femininity, and what it means to create healthy masculinity as an anticolonial practice. The article shows how they imagine, enact, and model their masculinity to contest coloni…
Sociology (5 works) · Art (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Breast cancer (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Cancer (2 works) · ICT Impact and Policies (2 works)