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Mica Nava

Biographic Data

ID3692865
NAMEMica Nava
GIVEN NAMESMica
FAMILY NAMENava
SIGNATURENAVA M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of East London
ORCID0009-0008-6162-6097
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS23
TOTAL CITATIONS60
AUTHOR COUNT22
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1980
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3
  • Sustainable Tourist Behaviour Scale (STBS)

    Open Access•Alejandro Delgado-Cruz, Mica Nava et al.•ARTICLE•Revista Brasileira de Pesquisa em…•2025

    Measuring sustainable tourist behaviour is fundamental to strengthening more responsible tourism, as it directly influences environmental conservation, social well-being and local economic development. The objective is to validate a measurement scale for sustainable behaviour among tourists. A total of 421 observations were collected from tourists residing in the State of Mexico, Mexico. The methodology involved cross-validation through a) a Psyc…

  • ‘1968’ And the Women’s Liberation Movement in Britain

    Open Access•Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Moving the Social•2020

    This is the contribution "‘1968’ and the Women’s Liberation Movement in Britain" to Moving the Social 64 (2020)

  • Buy This Book

    Andrew Blake, Barry Richards et al.•BOOK•Buy This Book•2013

  • Sometimes antagonistic, sometimes ardently sympathetic

    Open Access•Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Ethnicities•2013•Cited by: 3•References: 27

    Most sociological and anthropological studies of UK race relations produced in 1950s stress the wide spectrum of British reactions to new migrants. Yet, recent historians have tended to focus on the racism and xenophobia of the research and period, on the ‘antagonisms’. The ‘ardently sympathetic’ responses referred to by Ruth Glass in 1960, which were evident also in 1950s fiction, film and radical political movements, have often been ignored or …

  • Cultural Studies, History and Cosmopolitanism in UK

    Open Access•Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Culture Unbound Journal of…•2013•References: 1

    This article reviews aspects of the historical relationship between cultural studies and history in the UK university context and illustrates the specificity of cultural history approaches by drawing on the author's own work on cosmopolitanism

  • Frank Mort, Capital Affairs

    Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Social History•2011

  • Visceral Cosmopolitanism

    Mica Nava•BOOK•Visceral Cosmopolitanism•2007

    Cultural theorist Mica Nava makes an original and significant contribution to the study of cosmopolitanism by exploring everyday English urban cosmopolitanism and foregrounding the gendered, imaginative and empathetic aspects of positive engagement with cultural and racial difference. By looking at a wide range of texts, events and biographical narratives, she traces cosmopolitanism from its marginal status at the beginning of the twentieth centu…

  • Gender and Racial Others in Postwar Britain

    Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Third Text•2006•Cited by: 2

    Caryl Phillips, the respected black British Caribbean novelist and political essayist, argued in 2004 that most white British writers of fiction and drama of the 1950s and early 1960s ignored questions of race and the growing presence in the UK of new migrants from the colonies and the Commonwealth. Even where the newcomers were acknowledged, it was difficult, according to Phillips, for a white English writer to engage imaginatively with a black …

  • Cosmopolitan Modernity

    Open Access•Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Theory Culture & Society•2002•Cited by: 37•References: 5

    Debates about cosmopolitanism in the spheres of political philosophy, sociology and postcolonial criticism have on the whole ignored specific histories of the cosmopolitan imagination and its vernacular expressions in everyday life. This article draws on aspects of the urban and often feminized worlds of entertainment, commerce, the arts and the emotions in metropolitan England during the first decades of the 20th century, in which an interest in…

  • Mujeres, consumo y modernidad europea

    Open Access•Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Debate Feminista•2000

    Mujeres, consumo y modernidad europea

  • The Cosmopolitanism of Commerce and the Allure of Difference

    Open Access•Mica Nava•ARTICLE•International Journal of Cultural…•1998•Cited by: 6•References: 4

    This article engages with postcolonial theorizations of orientalism and challenges assumptions about the pervasiveness of imperial ideologies in Britain at the beginning of the century by exploring the adherence of Selfridges department store to the principle of ‘cosmopolitanism’. The aesthetic and libidinal economy of this popular modernist commercial formation, and the distinctive positioning of women consumers within it, is investigated in rel…

  • Changing cultures

    Mica Nava•BOOK•Changing cultures•1992

  • Consumerism reconsidered

    Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Cultural Studies•1991

    Consumerism has become a powerful and evocative symbol of contemporary \ncapitalism and the modern Western world. Indeed, in the climate of 1991, faced by the crisis of the environment and the radical transformations in Eastern Europe, it is perhaps the most resonant symbol of all. Highly visible, its \nimagery permeates the physical and cultural territories it occupies. Modern \nidentities and imaginations are knotted inextricably to it. This mu…

  • The Woman in My Life

    Open Access•Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Feminist Review•1990

  • Older Women and Feminism

    Mica Nava, Shirley Summerskill•ARTICLE•Feminist Review•1989

    Mica Nava, Shirley Summerskill, Older Women and Feminism: Legislation for Change: An Interview with Shirley Summerskill, Feminist Review, No. 31, The Past before Us: Twenty Years of Feminism (Spring, 1989), pp. 148-153

  • Cleveland and the Press

    Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Feminist Review•1988•Cited by: 11•References: 2

  • Consumerism and its contradictions

    Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Cultural Studies•1987

  • Gender and Generation

    Open Access•Angela Mcrobbie, Mica Nava•BOOK•Gender and Generation•1984

  • Karen Alexander

    Mica Nava, Karen Alexander et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Review•1984

  • Letters about Mica Nava's Article

    Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Feminist Review•1983

  • Everybody's Views Were Just Broadened

    Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Feminist Review•1982•Cited by: 1

  • Gender and Education

    Mica Nava, Eileen M Byrne et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Review•1980

  • Gender and Education

    Open Access•Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Feminist Review•1980

    The women's liberation movement has always recognized schooling as a significant site in the socialization process of boys and girls into their appropriate gender roles. Over the last dozen years a number of studies have been carried out, particularly in the United States, demonstrating different aspects of this process. Attention has been drawn to the unequal provision for girls, as well as to the more subtle ways in which sex-stereotyping takes…

  • Cosmopolitan Modernity

    Open Access•Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Theory Culture & Society•2002•Cited by: 37•References: 5

    Debates about cosmopolitanism in the spheres of political philosophy, sociology and postcolonial criticism have on the whole ignored specific histories of the cosmopolitan imagination and its vernacular expressions in everyday life. This article draws on aspects of the urban and often feminized worlds of entertainment, commerce, the arts and the emotions in metropolitan England during the first decades of the 20th century, in which an interest in…

  • Cleveland and the Press

    Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Feminist Review•1988•Cited by: 11•References: 2

  • The Cosmopolitanism of Commerce and the Allure of Difference

    Open Access•Mica Nava•ARTICLE•International Journal of Cultural…•1998•Cited by: 6•References: 4

    This article engages with postcolonial theorizations of orientalism and challenges assumptions about the pervasiveness of imperial ideologies in Britain at the beginning of the century by exploring the adherence of Selfridges department store to the principle of ‘cosmopolitanism’. The aesthetic and libidinal economy of this popular modernist commercial formation, and the distinctive positioning of women consumers within it, is investigated in rel…

  • Sometimes antagonistic, sometimes ardently sympathetic

    Open Access•Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Ethnicities•2013•Cited by: 3•References: 27

    Most sociological and anthropological studies of UK race relations produced in 1950s stress the wide spectrum of British reactions to new migrants. Yet, recent historians have tended to focus on the racism and xenophobia of the research and period, on the ‘antagonisms’. The ‘ardently sympathetic’ responses referred to by Ruth Glass in 1960, which were evident also in 1950s fiction, film and radical political movements, have often been ignored or …

  • Gender and Racial Others in Postwar Britain

    Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Third Text•2006•Cited by: 2

    Caryl Phillips, the respected black British Caribbean novelist and political essayist, argued in 2004 that most white British writers of fiction and drama of the 1950s and early 1960s ignored questions of race and the growing presence in the UK of new migrants from the colonies and the Commonwealth. Even where the newcomers were acknowledged, it was difficult, according to Phillips, for a white English writer to engage imaginatively with a black …

  • Everybody's Views Were Just Broadened

    Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Feminist Review•1982•Cited by: 1

  • Gender and Education

    Mica Nava, Eileen M Byrne et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Review•1980

  • Gender and Education

    Open Access•Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Feminist Review•1980

    The women's liberation movement has always recognized schooling as a significant site in the socialization process of boys and girls into their appropriate gender roles. Over the last dozen years a number of studies have been carried out, particularly in the United States, demonstrating different aspects of this process. Attention has been drawn to the unequal provision for girls, as well as to the more subtle ways in which sex-stereotyping takes…

  • Everybody's Views Were Just Broadened

    Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Feminist Review•1982•Cited by: 1

  • Letters about Mica Nava's Article

    Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Feminist Review•1983

  • Gender and Generation

    Open Access•Angela Mcrobbie, Mica Nava•BOOK•Gender and Generation•1984

  • Karen Alexander

    Mica Nava, Karen Alexander et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Review•1984

  • Consumerism and its contradictions

    Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Cultural Studies•1987

  • Cleveland and the Press

    Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Feminist Review•1988•Cited by: 11•References: 2

  • Older Women and Feminism

    Mica Nava, Shirley Summerskill•ARTICLE•Feminist Review•1989

    Mica Nava, Shirley Summerskill, Older Women and Feminism: Legislation for Change: An Interview with Shirley Summerskill, Feminist Review, No. 31, The Past before Us: Twenty Years of Feminism (Spring, 1989), pp. 148-153

  • The Woman in My Life

    Open Access•Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Feminist Review•1990

  • Consumerism reconsidered

    Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Cultural Studies•1991

    Consumerism has become a powerful and evocative symbol of contemporary \ncapitalism and the modern Western world. Indeed, in the climate of 1991, faced by the crisis of the environment and the radical transformations in Eastern Europe, it is perhaps the most resonant symbol of all. Highly visible, its \nimagery permeates the physical and cultural territories it occupies. Modern \nidentities and imaginations are knotted inextricably to it. This mu…

  • Changing cultures

    Mica Nava•BOOK•Changing cultures•1992

  • The Cosmopolitanism of Commerce and the Allure of Difference

    Open Access•Mica Nava•ARTICLE•International Journal of Cultural…•1998•Cited by: 6•References: 4

    This article engages with postcolonial theorizations of orientalism and challenges assumptions about the pervasiveness of imperial ideologies in Britain at the beginning of the century by exploring the adherence of Selfridges department store to the principle of ‘cosmopolitanism’. The aesthetic and libidinal economy of this popular modernist commercial formation, and the distinctive positioning of women consumers within it, is investigated in rel…

  • Mujeres, consumo y modernidad europea

    Open Access•Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Debate Feminista•2000

    Mujeres, consumo y modernidad europea

  • Cosmopolitan Modernity

    Open Access•Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Theory Culture & Society•2002•Cited by: 37•References: 5

    Debates about cosmopolitanism in the spheres of political philosophy, sociology and postcolonial criticism have on the whole ignored specific histories of the cosmopolitan imagination and its vernacular expressions in everyday life. This article draws on aspects of the urban and often feminized worlds of entertainment, commerce, the arts and the emotions in metropolitan England during the first decades of the 20th century, in which an interest in…

  • Gender and Racial Others in Postwar Britain

    Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Third Text•2006•Cited by: 2

    Caryl Phillips, the respected black British Caribbean novelist and political essayist, argued in 2004 that most white British writers of fiction and drama of the 1950s and early 1960s ignored questions of race and the growing presence in the UK of new migrants from the colonies and the Commonwealth. Even where the newcomers were acknowledged, it was difficult, according to Phillips, for a white English writer to engage imaginatively with a black …

  • Visceral Cosmopolitanism

    Mica Nava•BOOK•Visceral Cosmopolitanism•2007

    Cultural theorist Mica Nava makes an original and significant contribution to the study of cosmopolitanism by exploring everyday English urban cosmopolitanism and foregrounding the gendered, imaginative and empathetic aspects of positive engagement with cultural and racial difference. By looking at a wide range of texts, events and biographical narratives, she traces cosmopolitanism from its marginal status at the beginning of the twentieth centu…

  • Frank Mort, Capital Affairs

    Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Social History•2011

  • Buy This Book

    Andrew Blake, Barry Richards et al.•BOOK•Buy This Book•2013

  • Sometimes antagonistic, sometimes ardently sympathetic

    Open Access•Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Ethnicities•2013•Cited by: 3•References: 27

    Most sociological and anthropological studies of UK race relations produced in 1950s stress the wide spectrum of British reactions to new migrants. Yet, recent historians have tended to focus on the racism and xenophobia of the research and period, on the ‘antagonisms’. The ‘ardently sympathetic’ responses referred to by Ruth Glass in 1960, which were evident also in 1950s fiction, film and radical political movements, have often been ignored or …

  • Cultural Studies, History and Cosmopolitanism in UK

    Open Access•Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Culture Unbound Journal of…•2013•References: 1

    This article reviews aspects of the historical relationship between cultural studies and history in the UK university context and illustrates the specificity of cultural history approaches by drawing on the author's own work on cosmopolitanism

  • ‘1968’ And the Women’s Liberation Movement in Britain

    Open Access•Mica Nava•ARTICLE•Moving the Social•2020

    This is the contribution "‘1968’ and the Women’s Liberation Movement in Britain" to Moving the Social 64 (2020)

  • Sustainable Tourist Behaviour Scale (STBS)

    Open Access•Alejandro Delgado-Cruz, Mica Nava et al.•ARTICLE•Revista Brasileira de Pesquisa em…•2025

    Measuring sustainable tourist behaviour is fundamental to strengthening more responsible tourism, as it directly influences environmental conservation, social well-being and local economic development. The objective is to validate a measurement scale for sustainable behaviour among tourists. A total of 421 observations were collected from tourists residing in the State of Mexico, Mexico. The methodology involved cross-validation through a) a Psyc…

Sociology (18 works) · Political science (14 works) · Gender Studies (13 works) · Law (11 works) · Anthropology (9 works) · Cultural Studies (9 works) · Human sexuality (9 works) · Art (7 works) · Feminism (7 works) · History (6 works)

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