Susie Jolly
Biographic Data
| ID | 3696842 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Susie Jolly |
| GIVEN NAMES | Susie |
| FAMILY NAME | Jolly |
| SIGNATURE | JOLLY S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Schlumberger (Ireland) |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6941-2984 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 36 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Is development work still so straight? Heteronormativity in the development sector over a decade on
Eleven years ago, I published an article in this journal detailing the ways that international development work was heteronormative, assuming heterosexual gender stereotyped household models and framing sexuality as a problem of ill-health or violence, rather than a potentially pleasurable contributor to well-being. Over a decade later, while the sector is largely still heteronormative, LGBTI and sexual pleasure have now made an entry into develo…
Positive approaches to sexuality and new normative frames: Strands of research and action in China and the USA
There used to be talk about pleasure being silenced in public health and international development discourses on sexuality, and the damage this silence caused. The exclusion of pleasure continues in some domains, for example, mainstream sexuality education programmes in schools in China and the USA. However, despite considerable challenges to talking about sex and pleasure in institutional research and educational environments, there are a number…
Why is development work so straight? Heteronormativity in the international development industry
International development work has both reinforced and challenged inequalities related to sexuality and gender. The concept of heteronormativity is a promising frame for understanding these dynamics. This article starts with a description of the history of the concept and an exploration of its possible applications. It goes on to consider heteronormativity in development work, in relation to three areas in which struggles based on sex and gender …
Development with a body: Making the connections between sexuality, human rights and development
Development with a body: Sexuality, human rights and development
"Development with a Body offers compelling insights into contemporary challenges and transformative possibilities of the struggle for sexual rights. It combines the conceptual with the political, and offers inspiring examples of practical interventions and campaigns that emphasize the positive dimensions of sexuality. It brings together reflections and experiences of researchers, activists and practitioners from Brazil, India, Nigeria, Peru, Serb…
Development with a body: Sexuality, Human Rights and Development
This book offers compelling insights into contemporary challenges and transformative possibilities of the struggle for sexual rights. It combines the conceptual with the political, and offers inspiring examples of practical interventions and campaigns that emphasize the positive dimensions of sexuality. It brings together reflections and experiences of researchers, activists and practitioners from Brazil, India, Nigeria, Peru, Serbia, South Afric…
Publications
This book pulls together research from Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean to look at the impact of health sector reform on women's access to sexual and reproductive health services, with reference to aims of the International Conference on Population and Development Programme of Action.It addresses the impact of globalisation on priority setting and asks whether there is an inherent contradiction between the rights agenda and efficienc…
Introduction: Sexuality Matters
Chinese women tongzhi organizing in the 1990s
2002). Chinese women tongzhi organizing in the 1990s. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies: Vol. 3, No. 3, pp. 479-491
Queering' development: Exploring the links between same-sex sexualities, gender, and development
This article argues that gender and development policy and practice would be enhanced by embracing the challenges to conventional definitions of sex and gender that 'queer theory' poses. The author draws on insights from cultural studies, and discusses the experience of lesbian and gay activists from China as well as Europe and Africa
Queering' development: Exploring the links between same-sex sexualities, gender, and development
This article argues that gender and development policy and practice would be enhanced by embracing the challenges to conventional definitions of sex and gender that 'queer theory' poses. The author draws on insights from cultural studies, and discusses the experience of lesbian and gay activists from China as well as Europe and Africa
Why is development work so straight? Heteronormativity in the international development industry
International development work has both reinforced and challenged inequalities related to sexuality and gender. The concept of heteronormativity is a promising frame for understanding these dynamics. This article starts with a description of the history of the concept and an exploration of its possible applications. It goes on to consider heteronormativity in development work, in relation to three areas in which struggles based on sex and gender …
Is development work still so straight? Heteronormativity in the development sector over a decade on
Eleven years ago, I published an article in this journal detailing the ways that international development work was heteronormative, assuming heterosexual gender stereotyped household models and framing sexuality as a problem of ill-health or violence, rather than a potentially pleasurable contributor to well-being. Over a decade later, while the sector is largely still heteronormative, LGBTI and sexual pleasure have now made an entry into develo…
Chinese women tongzhi organizing in the 1990s
2002). Chinese women tongzhi organizing in the 1990s. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies: Vol. 3, No. 3, pp. 479-491
Introduction: Sexuality Matters
Queering' development: Exploring the links between same-sex sexualities, gender, and development
This article argues that gender and development policy and practice would be enhanced by embracing the challenges to conventional definitions of sex and gender that 'queer theory' poses. The author draws on insights from cultural studies, and discusses the experience of lesbian and gay activists from China as well as Europe and Africa
Chinese women tongzhi organizing in the 1990s
2002). Chinese women tongzhi organizing in the 1990s. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies: Vol. 3, No. 3, pp. 479-491
Publications
This book pulls together research from Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean to look at the impact of health sector reform on women's access to sexual and reproductive health services, with reference to aims of the International Conference on Population and Development Programme of Action.It addresses the impact of globalisation on priority setting and asks whether there is an inherent contradiction between the rights agenda and efficienc…
Introduction: Sexuality Matters
Development with a body: Making the connections between sexuality, human rights and development
Development with a body: Sexuality, human rights and development
"Development with a Body offers compelling insights into contemporary challenges and transformative possibilities of the struggle for sexual rights. It combines the conceptual with the political, and offers inspiring examples of practical interventions and campaigns that emphasize the positive dimensions of sexuality. It brings together reflections and experiences of researchers, activists and practitioners from Brazil, India, Nigeria, Peru, Serb…
Development with a body: Sexuality, Human Rights and Development
This book offers compelling insights into contemporary challenges and transformative possibilities of the struggle for sexual rights. It combines the conceptual with the political, and offers inspiring examples of practical interventions and campaigns that emphasize the positive dimensions of sexuality. It brings together reflections and experiences of researchers, activists and practitioners from Brazil, India, Nigeria, Peru, Serbia, South Afric…
Why is development work so straight? Heteronormativity in the international development industry
International development work has both reinforced and challenged inequalities related to sexuality and gender. The concept of heteronormativity is a promising frame for understanding these dynamics. This article starts with a description of the history of the concept and an exploration of its possible applications. It goes on to consider heteronormativity in development work, in relation to three areas in which struggles based on sex and gender …
Positive approaches to sexuality and new normative frames: Strands of research and action in China and the USA
There used to be talk about pleasure being silenced in public health and international development discourses on sexuality, and the damage this silence caused. The exclusion of pleasure continues in some domains, for example, mainstream sexuality education programmes in schools in China and the USA. However, despite considerable challenges to talking about sex and pleasure in institutional research and educational environments, there are a number…
Is development work still so straight? Heteronormativity in the development sector over a decade on
Eleven years ago, I published an article in this journal detailing the ways that international development work was heteronormative, assuming heterosexual gender stereotyped household models and framing sexuality as a problem of ill-health or violence, rather than a potentially pleasurable contributor to well-being. Over a decade later, while the sector is largely still heteronormative, LGBTI and sexual pleasure have now made an entry into develo…
Political science (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Gender Studies (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Human sexuality (7 works) · African Sexualities and LGBTQ+ Issues (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Human rights (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (3 works)