Stephen Pritchard
Biographic Data
| ID | 3693250 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stephen Pritchard |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stephen |
| FAMILY NAME | Pritchard |
| SIGNATURE | PRITCHARD S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Greater Manchester Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust Manchester UK |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Understanding factors that could influence feasibility and acceptability of brief CAT for adults who self‐harm
The Artwashing of Gentrification and Social Cleansing
Defining 'Indigenous
This essay considers a range of discourses on identity and the definition of culture. I have little doubt that, generally speaking, Indigenous people are quite capable of defining the meaning of 'Indigenous person' or 'culture' in a way that satisfies their specific immediate needs and interests. My concern here is with the definition of 'Aboriginal or Indigenous person' in Australian law and legislation and with the critical response, by members…
Cultural Belongings
In Australian law, the protection of cultural property or cultural rights is built upon generalisable notions of culture, cultural belongings and properties. These notions have tended to reflect non‐Indigenous preconceptions and, as a result, Aboriginal cultural rights have been inadequately recognised and legal protection offered has often failed to protect what is valuable and significant to Aboriginal peoples. In the context of these issues, t…
The artifice of culture
Computing, Internet, and televisual technologies have had a significant effect on the conditions of the production, reproduction, circulation, and consumption of cultural imagery.1 These technologi
An Essential Marking
This article examines a range of problems centring on the theorization of cultural identity and cultural property by reference to debates about the appropriation of the Maori 'tattoo' or ta moko and the authenticity of contemporary Maori tattooing practices. Through a consideration of the relationship between cultural identity and tattooing, it addresses a problematic concerning the articulation of indigenous 'property', 'ownership' or 'authority…
Between Justice and Law in Aotearoa New Zealand
An Essential Marking
This article examines a range of problems centring on the theorization of cultural identity and cultural property by reference to debates about the appropriation of the Maori 'tattoo' or ta moko and the authenticity of contemporary Maori tattooing practices. Through a consideration of the relationship between cultural identity and tattooing, it addresses a problematic concerning the articulation of indigenous 'property', 'ownership' or 'authority…
The artifice of culture
Computing, Internet, and televisual technologies have had a significant effect on the conditions of the production, reproduction, circulation, and consumption of cultural imagery.1 These technologi
Between Justice and Law in Aotearoa New Zealand
An Essential Marking
This article examines a range of problems centring on the theorization of cultural identity and cultural property by reference to debates about the appropriation of the Maori 'tattoo' or ta moko and the authenticity of contemporary Maori tattooing practices. Through a consideration of the relationship between cultural identity and tattooing, it addresses a problematic concerning the articulation of indigenous 'property', 'ownership' or 'authority…
The artifice of culture
Computing, Internet, and televisual technologies have had a significant effect on the conditions of the production, reproduction, circulation, and consumption of cultural imagery.1 These technologi
Cultural Belongings
In Australian law, the protection of cultural property or cultural rights is built upon generalisable notions of culture, cultural belongings and properties. These notions have tended to reflect non‐Indigenous preconceptions and, as a result, Aboriginal cultural rights have been inadequately recognised and legal protection offered has often failed to protect what is valuable and significant to Aboriginal peoples. In the context of these issues, t…
Defining 'Indigenous
This essay considers a range of discourses on identity and the definition of culture. I have little doubt that, generally speaking, Indigenous people are quite capable of defining the meaning of 'Indigenous person' or 'culture' in a way that satisfies their specific immediate needs and interests. My concern here is with the definition of 'Aboriginal or Indigenous person' in Australian law and legislation and with the critical response, by members…
The Artwashing of Gentrification and Social Cleansing
Understanding factors that could influence feasibility and acceptability of brief CAT for adults who self‐harm
Sociology (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Indigenous (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law in Society and Culture (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)