Karla B Hackstaff
Biographic Data
| ID | 3686370 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Karla B Hackstaff |
| GIVEN NAMES | Karla B |
| FAMILY NAME | Hackstaff |
| SIGNATURE | HACKSTAFF K B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Northern Arizona University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Biography and Turning Points in Europe and America
This sociological collection advances the argument that the concept of a turning point expands our understanding of life experiences from a descriptive to a deeper and more abstract level of analysis.
Family Genealogy
This article depicts everyday family genealogy as a vehicle for the sociological imagination that links personal biography to social–historical contexts across generations. As genealogists construct current from past identities, they engage a sociological imagination that potentially enables them to grasp how intersectionality – gender, race, ethnic, sexuality, nation, class, and age relations – is articulated through history. The key aims here a…
What is Constructionism
Turning Points” For Aging Genealogists
Based on qualitative in-depth interviews, I examine the use of genealogy with regard to the current historical moment for identities rooted in kin, race, class, gender, nation—and age. Drawing on the concept of “turning points” coined by Anselm Strauss, I explore moments that motivate the doing of family genealogy. First, I suggest that Strauss’s turning points may occur simultaneously and converge like vectors across time. Second, I argue that l…
Who Are We? Genealogists Negotiating Ethno-Racial Identities
Marriage in a Culture of Divorce
III. The Rise of Divorce Culture and its Gendered Foundations
Who Are We? Genealogists Negotiating Ethno-Racial Identities
Family Genealogy
This article depicts everyday family genealogy as a vehicle for the sociological imagination that links personal biography to social–historical contexts across generations. As genealogists construct current from past identities, they engage a sociological imagination that potentially enables them to grasp how intersectionality – gender, race, ethnic, sexuality, nation, class, and age relations – is articulated through history. The key aims here a…
Turning Points” For Aging Genealogists
Based on qualitative in-depth interviews, I examine the use of genealogy with regard to the current historical moment for identities rooted in kin, race, class, gender, nation—and age. Drawing on the concept of “turning points” coined by Anselm Strauss, I explore moments that motivate the doing of family genealogy. First, I suggest that Strauss’s turning points may occur simultaneously and converge like vectors across time. Second, I argue that l…
III. The Rise of Divorce Culture and its Gendered Foundations
Marriage in a Culture of Divorce
Turning Points” For Aging Genealogists
Based on qualitative in-depth interviews, I examine the use of genealogy with regard to the current historical moment for identities rooted in kin, race, class, gender, nation—and age. Drawing on the concept of “turning points” coined by Anselm Strauss, I explore moments that motivate the doing of family genealogy. First, I suggest that Strauss’s turning points may occur simultaneously and converge like vectors across time. Second, I argue that l…
Who Are We? Genealogists Negotiating Ethno-Racial Identities
Family Genealogy
This article depicts everyday family genealogy as a vehicle for the sociological imagination that links personal biography to social–historical contexts across generations. As genealogists construct current from past identities, they engage a sociological imagination that potentially enables them to grasp how intersectionality – gender, race, ethnic, sexuality, nation, class, and age relations – is articulated through history. The key aims here a…
What is Constructionism
Biography and Turning Points in Europe and America
This sociological collection advances the argument that the concept of a turning point expands our understanding of life experiences from a descriptive to a deeper and more abstract level of analysis.
Sociology (7 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · History (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Genealogy (3 works) · History (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Race (biology (3 works)