Maki Kimura
Biographic Data
| ID | 3734547 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maki Kimura |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maki |
| FAMILY NAME | Kimura |
| SIGNATURE | KIMURA M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University College London |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Food, national identity and nationalism: From Everyday to Global Politics
Food occupies an important place in our everyday lives, and has significant implications for politics as well as for our identities. Indeed in both political and social science literature, the issu
Gender and cosmopolitanism in Europe: A feminist perspective
As Vieten points out, there has been a growing interest in cosmopolitanism as ‘a new utopia that binds humanity’ (3), while the notions of fixed national boundaries and borders increasingly destabi
Non-performativity of university and subjectification of students: The question of equality and diversity in UK universities
Universities in the United Kingdom have experienced a transformation in the context of the government's initiatives to widen participation and rapid socio-economic changes locally and globally. With more diverse students entering higher education, universities need to consider how they can create an inclusive environment. Indeed, in order to stress their openness and (international) excellence, many universities proclaim their 'commitment' to div…
Narrative as a site of subject construction: The `Comfort Women' debate
The ordeal of `Comfort Women' who were sexually enslaved by the Japanese Imperial Military during the Second World War became widely known in the 1990s through these women's accounts of their experience. Instead of considering their narratives as historical data which reflect the `true' historical past, this article locates them within a broader framework of thinking of narratives. Drawing on the understanding of narrative as a key to the self an…
Food, national identity and nationalism: From Everyday to Global Politics
Food occupies an important place in our everyday lives, and has significant implications for politics as well as for our identities. Indeed in both political and social science literature, the issu
Narrative as a site of subject construction: The `Comfort Women' debate
The ordeal of `Comfort Women' who were sexually enslaved by the Japanese Imperial Military during the Second World War became widely known in the 1990s through these women's accounts of their experience. Instead of considering their narratives as historical data which reflect the `true' historical past, this article locates them within a broader framework of thinking of narratives. Drawing on the understanding of narrative as a key to the self an…
Non-performativity of university and subjectification of students: The question of equality and diversity in UK universities
Universities in the United Kingdom have experienced a transformation in the context of the government's initiatives to widen participation and rapid socio-economic changes locally and globally. With more diverse students entering higher education, universities need to consider how they can create an inclusive environment. Indeed, in order to stress their openness and (international) excellence, many universities proclaim their 'commitment' to div…
Gender and cosmopolitanism in Europe: A feminist perspective
As Vieten points out, there has been a growing interest in cosmopolitanism as ‘a new utopia that binds humanity’ (3), while the notions of fixed national boundaries and borders increasingly destabi
Narrative as a site of subject construction: The `Comfort Women' debate
The ordeal of `Comfort Women' who were sexually enslaved by the Japanese Imperial Military during the Second World War became widely known in the 1990s through these women's accounts of their experience. Instead of considering their narratives as historical data which reflect the `true' historical past, this article locates them within a broader framework of thinking of narratives. Drawing on the understanding of narrative as a key to the self an…
Gender and cosmopolitanism in Europe: A feminist perspective
As Vieten points out, there has been a growing interest in cosmopolitanism as ‘a new utopia that binds humanity’ (3), while the notions of fixed national boundaries and borders increasingly destabi
Non-performativity of university and subjectification of students: The question of equality and diversity in UK universities
Universities in the United Kingdom have experienced a transformation in the context of the government's initiatives to widen participation and rapid socio-economic changes locally and globally. With more diverse students entering higher education, universities need to consider how they can create an inclusive environment. Indeed, in order to stress their openness and (international) excellence, many universities proclaim their 'commitment' to div…
Food, national identity and nationalism: From Everyday to Global Politics
Food occupies an important place in our everyday lives, and has significant implications for politics as well as for our identities. Indeed in both political and social science literature, the issu
Gender Studies (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Politics (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Agency (philosophy (2 works)