Sara Scott
Biographic Data
| ID | 3742010 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sara Scott |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sara |
| FAMILY NAME | Scott |
| SIGNATURE | SCOTT S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Liverpool |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7159-553X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Assessing the Impacts of Makoyoh’sokoi, a Wholistic, Physical Activity Based Wellness Program for Indigenous Women
Objective Indigenous women experience poorer health and wellness outcomes as a consequence of colonialism and injustice. Past research highlights physical activity as a way to mitigate the impacts of trauma caused by colonialism. To support the health and wellbeing of Indigenous women, the Makoyoh’sokoi Program, a wholistic physical activity initiative was created to build community and promote wellness. The program consisted of a physical activi…
Covid-19 Vaccination Rates and Vaccine Hesitancy Among Spanish-Speaking Free Clinic Patients
Applying National Diabetic Care Standards for the Management of a Hispanic Population Attending a Free Clinic
Uncovering Shame in Groups: An Exploration of Unconscious Shame Manifest as a Disturbance in Communication within the Early Stages of an Analytic Group
The central role shame plays in the development of analytic groups has been neglected in the past. This article addresses the impact on groups of unconscious shame. It draws on existing literature from both group analytic and psychoanalytic traditions, which highlights how the inability to feel shame can disrupt relationships. It then explores clinical examples to demonstrate how unconscious shame can inhibit group communication. The article iden…
Real Kids Don't Eat Quiche: W hat F ood M eans to C hildren
Based on interviews with 174 schoolchildren from three different age groups, the research discussed in this article points to a set of widely shared meanings that shape children's food preferences. It demonstrates the existence of a "children's food culture," supported and sustained by peers and adults. This makes it very difficult for children to choose a balanced diet, as healthy food challenges some fundamental beliefs about what it means to b…
VII. Opening a Can of Worms? Counseling for Survivors in UK Women’S Prisons
VII. Opening a Can of Worms? Counseling for Survivors in UK Women’S Prisons
Surviving selves: Feminism and contemporary discourses of child sexual abuse
Mental Health Services for 'Difficult' Women: Reflections on Some Recent Developments
The provision of mental health services to women has come sharply into focus for providers of secure psychiatric services in the UK. Women's services are being developed in response to the known risks of mixed-sex provision, and a growing appreciation of the ways that women in secure services can be further disadvantaged by their minority status. Our intention here is to present evidence and reflections to help inform this development. The eviden…
Dancing to Different Tunes: A Reply to Responses to here be Dragons
Fragmented Selves in Late Modernity: Making Sociological Sense of Multiple Personalities
Sociological responses to the increase in recent years of psychiatric reports of multiple personality (latterly redefined as Dissociative Identity Disorder) have focused upon its discursive production as a diagnostic category. Drawing on life-history interviews with survivors of extreme childhood abuse - some of whom defined themselves as having 'multiple personalities' - this paper suggests that an adequate sociological account needs to combine …
Here be Dragons: Researching the Unbelievable, Hearing the Unthinkable. A Feminist Sociologist in Uncharted Territory
This paper describes a number of ways in which the dominant societal response to allegations of ritual abuse as untrue - as being produced by a combination of 'moral panic' and 'false memories' - impacted on research conducted with women and men who identified themselves as survivors of such abuse. (In Britain the research conducted by Jean La Fontaine and the press coverage it received is taken to exemplify this response.)The author's research w…
III. Feminists and False Memories: A Case of Postmodem Amnesia
Real Kids Don't Eat Quiche: W hat F ood M eans to C hildren
Based on interviews with 174 schoolchildren from three different age groups, the research discussed in this article points to a set of widely shared meanings that shape children's food preferences. It demonstrates the existence of a "children's food culture," supported and sustained by peers and adults. This makes it very difficult for children to choose a balanced diet, as healthy food challenges some fundamental beliefs about what it means to b…
Here be Dragons: Researching the Unbelievable, Hearing the Unthinkable. A Feminist Sociologist in Uncharted Territory
This paper describes a number of ways in which the dominant societal response to allegations of ritual abuse as untrue - as being produced by a combination of 'moral panic' and 'false memories' - impacted on research conducted with women and men who identified themselves as survivors of such abuse. (In Britain the research conducted by Jean La Fontaine and the press coverage it received is taken to exemplify this response.)The author's research w…
Surviving selves: Feminism and contemporary discourses of child sexual abuse
Fragmented Selves in Late Modernity: Making Sociological Sense of Multiple Personalities
Sociological responses to the increase in recent years of psychiatric reports of multiple personality (latterly redefined as Dissociative Identity Disorder) have focused upon its discursive production as a diagnostic category. Drawing on life-history interviews with survivors of extreme childhood abuse - some of whom defined themselves as having 'multiple personalities' - this paper suggests that an adequate sociological account needs to combine …
VII. Opening a Can of Worms? Counseling for Survivors in UK Women’S Prisons
Mental Health Services for 'Difficult' Women: Reflections on Some Recent Developments
The provision of mental health services to women has come sharply into focus for providers of secure psychiatric services in the UK. Women's services are being developed in response to the known risks of mixed-sex provision, and a growing appreciation of the ways that women in secure services can be further disadvantaged by their minority status. Our intention here is to present evidence and reflections to help inform this development. The eviden…
III. Feminists and False Memories: A Case of Postmodem Amnesia
Here be Dragons: Researching the Unbelievable, Hearing the Unthinkable. A Feminist Sociologist in Uncharted Territory
This paper describes a number of ways in which the dominant societal response to allegations of ritual abuse as untrue - as being produced by a combination of 'moral panic' and 'false memories' - impacted on research conducted with women and men who identified themselves as survivors of such abuse. (In Britain the research conducted by Jean La Fontaine and the press coverage it received is taken to exemplify this response.)The author's research w…
Dancing to Different Tunes: A Reply to Responses to here be Dragons
Fragmented Selves in Late Modernity: Making Sociological Sense of Multiple Personalities
Sociological responses to the increase in recent years of psychiatric reports of multiple personality (latterly redefined as Dissociative Identity Disorder) have focused upon its discursive production as a diagnostic category. Drawing on life-history interviews with survivors of extreme childhood abuse - some of whom defined themselves as having 'multiple personalities' - this paper suggests that an adequate sociological account needs to combine …
Surviving selves: Feminism and contemporary discourses of child sexual abuse
Mental Health Services for 'Difficult' Women: Reflections on Some Recent Developments
The provision of mental health services to women has come sharply into focus for providers of secure psychiatric services in the UK. Women's services are being developed in response to the known risks of mixed-sex provision, and a growing appreciation of the ways that women in secure services can be further disadvantaged by their minority status. Our intention here is to present evidence and reflections to help inform this development. The eviden…
VII. Opening a Can of Worms? Counseling for Survivors in UK Women’S Prisons
VII. Opening a Can of Worms? Counseling for Survivors in UK Women’S Prisons
Real Kids Don't Eat Quiche: W hat F ood M eans to C hildren
Based on interviews with 174 schoolchildren from three different age groups, the research discussed in this article points to a set of widely shared meanings that shape children's food preferences. It demonstrates the existence of a "children's food culture," supported and sustained by peers and adults. This makes it very difficult for children to choose a balanced diet, as healthy food challenges some fundamental beliefs about what it means to b…
Uncovering Shame in Groups: An Exploration of Unconscious Shame Manifest as a Disturbance in Communication within the Early Stages of an Analytic Group
The central role shame plays in the development of analytic groups has been neglected in the past. This article addresses the impact on groups of unconscious shame. It draws on existing literature from both group analytic and psychoanalytic traditions, which highlights how the inability to feel shame can disrupt relationships. It then explores clinical examples to demonstrate how unconscious shame can inhibit group communication. The article iden…
Covid-19 Vaccination Rates and Vaccine Hesitancy Among Spanish-Speaking Free Clinic Patients
Applying National Diabetic Care Standards for the Management of a Hispanic Population Attending a Free Clinic
Assessing the Impacts of Makoyoh’sokoi, a Wholistic, Physical Activity Based Wellness Program for Indigenous Women
Objective Indigenous women experience poorer health and wellness outcomes as a consequence of colonialism and injustice. Past research highlights physical activity as a way to mitigate the impacts of trauma caused by colonialism. To support the health and wellbeing of Indigenous women, the Makoyoh’sokoi Program, a wholistic physical activity initiative was created to build community and promote wellness. The program consisted of a physical activi…
Psychology (9 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Psychoanalysis (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (2 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works)