Allison Moore
Biographic Data
| ID | 3687968 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Allison Moore |
| GIVEN NAMES | Allison |
| FAMILY NAME | Moore |
| SIGNATURE | MOORE A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Edge Hill University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5506-4584 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Evaluating the utility of public-facing jail registers to inform public health practice, Washington state 2023
Public facing carceral data in Washington State constitute a data source with high completeness and adequate information for record linkage
Pathological demand avoidance: What and who are being pathologised and in whose interests
The term ‘pathological demand avoidance’ was first coined in 1983. In recent years, diagnostic tools have emerged to enable practitioners to identify, name and treat pathological demand avoidance and, at least in the United Kingdom, there is an increasing number of children who attract this label. In addition to what are defined as the core ‘deficits’ of autism, including assumed difficulties in social communication, difficulties in social intera…
He’s not Rain Man: Representations of the sentimental savant in ABC’s The Good Doctor
Over recent years, representations of autism have increased in film, television and literature, including fiction and non-fiction, and yet the meanings ascribed to the condition, especially in popular culture, have become restricted rather than multiplied. All too often, autistic characters embody what Stuart Murray calls the ‘sentimental savant’, whose narrative function is to shine a light on the behaviour, attitudes and relationships of the no…
Understanding Children’s Participation through an Eliasian Lens: Habitus as a Barrier to Children’s Everyday Participation Rights
In spite of the rhetoric of children’s participation in the public sphere, in their everyday life interactions young children’s rights continue to be denied or given entitlement on the basis of assumptions about the social category to which they belong, and opportunities continue to be missed to make links between the everyday and the societal, political and legal contexts by those wishing to further children’s participation rights. Drawing on th…
Reflections from the classroom: Towards a radical pedagogy for early years practitioners
This article comprises some critical reflections on the teaching of a second year undergraduate module called Children’s Cultural Worlds in which students are required to engage with original studies which are then used to stimulate self-reflection and engagement with wider issues relating to our understanding of children’s place in the social world. It will be argued that when individual memories are shared, it is possible to identify continuiti…
I don't take orders from a lad wearing make-up: Zombie as queer metaphor in Dominic Mitchell’s In the Flesh
This article examines Dominic Mitchell's BBC Three's supernatural drama series, In the Flesh (2013), as a metaphor for contemporary lesbian and gay politics, which in recent years has followed a reformist agenda on the basis that lesbians and gay men are, what Andrew Sullivan (1996) has called, 'virtually normal'. However, it has been suggested by some queer theorists that being seen as virtually normal is not unproblematic, as it is predicated o…
Shame on You: The Role of Shame, Disgust and Humiliation in Media Representations of 'Gender-Fraud' Cases
In September 2015, Gayle Newland became the fourth person to be convicted of 'gender-fraud' since 2012 in the UK. This article offers a critical analysis of the media representation of these four cases and considers the extent to which the defendants are subjected to shaming and humiliation processes and presented as objects of disgust. The significance of media representation of legal cases is that it provides an insight into the ways in which l…
A lightness of vision: The poetics ofRelationin Malian art photography
“Art photography” is a recent phenomenon in Bamako, Mali, home of renowned studio portraitists Seydou Keïta (1921/3–2001) and Malick Sidibé (b.1936). These photographers inspired the founding of the Bamako Photography Biennale in 1994, which sparked the rise of a local art photography movement. The potentialities offered by the Biennale ignited the imaginations of a small cohort of Malian photographers. Yet, instead of following global trends int…
For Adults Only? Young People and (Non)Participation in Sexual Decision Making
The term ‘participation’ is often used to refer to children and young people's involvement in decision-making processes but it also denotes the individual decisions that they make about their everyday lives. With regards to sexuality, children and young people are routinely excluded from policy formation and decision-making processes, due to assumptions about their sexual immaturity and lack of competence. The right of children to participate in …
La photographie africaine vue des États-Unis
Absent but present: A critical analysis of the representation of sexuality in recent youth policy in the UK
Current youth policy in England and Wales utilises ‘transition’ as the major framework for understanding young people's movement from ‘youth’ to ‘adulthood’. Underpinning this are developmental assumptions about who young people are and who they ‘should’ become, especially with regard to sexuality. ‘Childhood’ and ‘youth’ are conceptualised as asexual or pre-sexual categories and those young people who are deemed to have sexual knowledge are prob…
Man Ray, African Art and the Modernist Lens , By Wendy A. Grossman. Washington, DC: International Arts & Artists, 2009. 200 pages, 282 color illustrations, 2 maps, exhibition checklists, bibliography …
Promo-femme: Promoting Women Photographers in Bamako, Mali
This article discusses the conditions and circumstances related to the professional emergence of women photographers in Bamako, the capital of Mali. The founding of the school Promo-femme: Center of Audiovisual Education for Young Women by Aminata Dembélé Bagayoko has had an influential effect on the field's gender demographic, enabling women to not only engage in, but become successful at, this formerly all-male profession. I analyse the product…
I' and 'We' Identities - an Eliasian Perspective on Lesbian and Gay Identities
Lesbian and gay sociology has witnessed a reflexive turn in recent years, which emphasises choice, self-creation and self-determination in the formation of sexual identities. Individuals are involved in, what GIDDENS (1991) called, a 'project of self' or a 'reflexive biography', which allows them to engage in a dynamic and constantly evolving process of defining and re-defining their self-identity. Identity becomes fluid, fragmented and plastic. …
Picturing atrocity: Photography in crisis A symposium report
Photographs of atrocities have troubled the American consciousness since 1862, when Matthew Brady displayed pictures of the Civil War in his New York gallery. The public circulation of images documenting human brutality—wars, massacres, genocide—as well as so-called ‘natural’ disasters, such as famines and hurricanes, provokes practical and ethical questions about what such images mean and accomplish, how they are chosen, which are suppressed, ho…
Focus On The Soul
Essay| April 01 2004 Focus On The Soul: The Photographs of Lotte Jacobi Allison Moore Allison Moore Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Afterimage (2004) 31 (5): 15. https://doi.org/10.1525/aft.2004.31.5.15a Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Allison…
He’s not Rain Man: Representations of the sentimental savant in ABC’s The Good Doctor
Over recent years, representations of autism have increased in film, television and literature, including fiction and non-fiction, and yet the meanings ascribed to the condition, especially in popular culture, have become restricted rather than multiplied. All too often, autistic characters embody what Stuart Murray calls the ‘sentimental savant’, whose narrative function is to shine a light on the behaviour, attitudes and relationships of the no…
Absent but present: A critical analysis of the representation of sexuality in recent youth policy in the UK
Current youth policy in England and Wales utilises ‘transition’ as the major framework for understanding young people's movement from ‘youth’ to ‘adulthood’. Underpinning this are developmental assumptions about who young people are and who they ‘should’ become, especially with regard to sexuality. ‘Childhood’ and ‘youth’ are conceptualised as asexual or pre-sexual categories and those young people who are deemed to have sexual knowledge are prob…
I' and 'We' Identities - an Eliasian Perspective on Lesbian and Gay Identities
Lesbian and gay sociology has witnessed a reflexive turn in recent years, which emphasises choice, self-creation and self-determination in the formation of sexual identities. Individuals are involved in, what GIDDENS (1991) called, a 'project of self' or a 'reflexive biography', which allows them to engage in a dynamic and constantly evolving process of defining and re-defining their self-identity. Identity becomes fluid, fragmented and plastic. …
Understanding Children’s Participation through an Eliasian Lens: Habitus as a Barrier to Children’s Everyday Participation Rights
In spite of the rhetoric of children’s participation in the public sphere, in their everyday life interactions young children’s rights continue to be denied or given entitlement on the basis of assumptions about the social category to which they belong, and opportunities continue to be missed to make links between the everyday and the societal, political and legal contexts by those wishing to further children’s participation rights. Drawing on th…
For Adults Only? Young People and (Non)Participation in Sexual Decision Making
The term ‘participation’ is often used to refer to children and young people's involvement in decision-making processes but it also denotes the individual decisions that they make about their everyday lives. With regards to sexuality, children and young people are routinely excluded from policy formation and decision-making processes, due to assumptions about their sexual immaturity and lack of competence. The right of children to participate in …
Shame on You: The Role of Shame, Disgust and Humiliation in Media Representations of 'Gender-Fraud' Cases
In September 2015, Gayle Newland became the fourth person to be convicted of 'gender-fraud' since 2012 in the UK. This article offers a critical analysis of the media representation of these four cases and considers the extent to which the defendants are subjected to shaming and humiliation processes and presented as objects of disgust. The significance of media representation of legal cases is that it provides an insight into the ways in which l…
Promo-femme: Promoting Women Photographers in Bamako, Mali
This article discusses the conditions and circumstances related to the professional emergence of women photographers in Bamako, the capital of Mali. The founding of the school Promo-femme: Center of Audiovisual Education for Young Women by Aminata Dembélé Bagayoko has had an influential effect on the field's gender demographic, enabling women to not only engage in, but become successful at, this formerly all-male profession. I analyse the product…
Focus On The Soul
Essay| April 01 2004 Focus On The Soul: The Photographs of Lotte Jacobi Allison Moore Allison Moore Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Afterimage (2004) 31 (5): 15. https://doi.org/10.1525/aft.2004.31.5.15a Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Allison…
Picturing atrocity: Photography in crisis A symposium report
Photographs of atrocities have troubled the American consciousness since 1862, when Matthew Brady displayed pictures of the Civil War in his New York gallery. The public circulation of images documenting human brutality—wars, massacres, genocide—as well as so-called ‘natural’ disasters, such as famines and hurricanes, provokes practical and ethical questions about what such images mean and accomplish, how they are chosen, which are suppressed, ho…
Promo-femme: Promoting Women Photographers in Bamako, Mali
This article discusses the conditions and circumstances related to the professional emergence of women photographers in Bamako, the capital of Mali. The founding of the school Promo-femme: Center of Audiovisual Education for Young Women by Aminata Dembélé Bagayoko has had an influential effect on the field's gender demographic, enabling women to not only engage in, but become successful at, this formerly all-male profession. I analyse the product…
I' and 'We' Identities - an Eliasian Perspective on Lesbian and Gay Identities
Lesbian and gay sociology has witnessed a reflexive turn in recent years, which emphasises choice, self-creation and self-determination in the formation of sexual identities. Individuals are involved in, what GIDDENS (1991) called, a 'project of self' or a 'reflexive biography', which allows them to engage in a dynamic and constantly evolving process of defining and re-defining their self-identity. Identity becomes fluid, fragmented and plastic. …
Man Ray, African Art and the Modernist Lens , By Wendy A. Grossman. Washington, DC: International Arts & Artists, 2009. 200 pages, 282 color illustrations, 2 maps, exhibition checklists, bibliography …
La photographie africaine vue des États-Unis
Absent but present: A critical analysis of the representation of sexuality in recent youth policy in the UK
Current youth policy in England and Wales utilises ‘transition’ as the major framework for understanding young people's movement from ‘youth’ to ‘adulthood’. Underpinning this are developmental assumptions about who young people are and who they ‘should’ become, especially with regard to sexuality. ‘Childhood’ and ‘youth’ are conceptualised as asexual or pre-sexual categories and those young people who are deemed to have sexual knowledge are prob…
For Adults Only? Young People and (Non)Participation in Sexual Decision Making
The term ‘participation’ is often used to refer to children and young people's involvement in decision-making processes but it also denotes the individual decisions that they make about their everyday lives. With regards to sexuality, children and young people are routinely excluded from policy formation and decision-making processes, due to assumptions about their sexual immaturity and lack of competence. The right of children to participate in …
A lightness of vision: The poetics ofRelationin Malian art photography
“Art photography” is a recent phenomenon in Bamako, Mali, home of renowned studio portraitists Seydou Keïta (1921/3–2001) and Malick Sidibé (b.1936). These photographers inspired the founding of the Bamako Photography Biennale in 1994, which sparked the rise of a local art photography movement. The potentialities offered by the Biennale ignited the imaginations of a small cohort of Malian photographers. Yet, instead of following global trends int…
Reflections from the classroom: Towards a radical pedagogy for early years practitioners
This article comprises some critical reflections on the teaching of a second year undergraduate module called Children’s Cultural Worlds in which students are required to engage with original studies which are then used to stimulate self-reflection and engagement with wider issues relating to our understanding of children’s place in the social world. It will be argued that when individual memories are shared, it is possible to identify continuiti…
I don't take orders from a lad wearing make-up: Zombie as queer metaphor in Dominic Mitchell’s In the Flesh
This article examines Dominic Mitchell's BBC Three's supernatural drama series, In the Flesh (2013), as a metaphor for contemporary lesbian and gay politics, which in recent years has followed a reformist agenda on the basis that lesbians and gay men are, what Andrew Sullivan (1996) has called, 'virtually normal'. However, it has been suggested by some queer theorists that being seen as virtually normal is not unproblematic, as it is predicated o…
Shame on You: The Role of Shame, Disgust and Humiliation in Media Representations of 'Gender-Fraud' Cases
In September 2015, Gayle Newland became the fourth person to be convicted of 'gender-fraud' since 2012 in the UK. This article offers a critical analysis of the media representation of these four cases and considers the extent to which the defendants are subjected to shaming and humiliation processes and presented as objects of disgust. The significance of media representation of legal cases is that it provides an insight into the ways in which l…
Understanding Children’s Participation through an Eliasian Lens: Habitus as a Barrier to Children’s Everyday Participation Rights
In spite of the rhetoric of children’s participation in the public sphere, in their everyday life interactions young children’s rights continue to be denied or given entitlement on the basis of assumptions about the social category to which they belong, and opportunities continue to be missed to make links between the everyday and the societal, political and legal contexts by those wishing to further children’s participation rights. Drawing on th…
He’s not Rain Man: Representations of the sentimental savant in ABC’s The Good Doctor
Over recent years, representations of autism have increased in film, television and literature, including fiction and non-fiction, and yet the meanings ascribed to the condition, especially in popular culture, have become restricted rather than multiplied. All too often, autistic characters embody what Stuart Murray calls the ‘sentimental savant’, whose narrative function is to shine a light on the behaviour, attitudes and relationships of the no…
Pathological demand avoidance: What and who are being pathologised and in whose interests
The term ‘pathological demand avoidance’ was first coined in 1983. In recent years, diagnostic tools have emerged to enable practitioners to identify, name and treat pathological demand avoidance and, at least in the United Kingdom, there is an increasing number of children who attract this label. In addition to what are defined as the core ‘deficits’ of autism, including assumed difficulties in social communication, difficulties in social intera…
Evaluating the utility of public-facing jail registers to inform public health practice, Washington state 2023
Public facing carceral data in Washington State constitute a data source with high completeness and adequate information for record linkage
Sociology (11 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Political science (8 works) · Art (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Visual arts (5 works) · African history and culture studies (4 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works)