Katherine Side
Biographic Data
| ID | 3742438 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Katherine Side |
| GIVEN NAMES | Katherine |
| FAMILY NAME | Side |
| SIGNATURE | SIDE K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Memorial University of Newfoundland |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 48 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Special Issue on Repealing the 8th
The State acknowledges the right to life of the unborn and, with due regard to the equal right to life of the mother, guarantees in its laws to respect, and, as far as practicable, by its laws
‘Changed Utterly’
The 2018 Citizens’ Assembly on the 8th Amendment of the Constitution instigated an important process for public participation and deliberation about the legal status of abortion in the Republic of Ireland. Examining the processes of the 2018 Citizens’ Assembly, I argue that it was consistent with democratic deliberations as discrete initiatives that function alongside other deliberative processes. I identify and examine some limitations of Citize…
Abortion Im/mobility
In the context of Ireland's new legislation governing abortion, I outline and examine the spatial consequences of political decision-making. I argue that Ireland's new abortion law and its clinical guidance permit travel for some pregnant people but impose fixity on others. I analyse the spatial consequences of legal limitations, including non-medically necessary delays in care and medical control of medication abortions, that necessitate travel …
The Grenfell Medical Mission and American Support in Newfoundland and Labrador, 1890s-1940s
Grimaldi’s iconic photograph
This article examines the concept of photographic iconicity in relation to Italian press photographer, Fulvio Grimaldi’s photograph of the evacuation of Derry-born marcher, John [Jackie] Francis Duddy, at Bloody Sunday, 1972. This historical photograph continues to instigate remembering and forgetting among nationalists and unionists in the context of Northern Ireland. Its uses, in state-led government inquiries, among nationalist communities and…
Legacy ’s legacy
In this paper, I examine the BBC radio programme, Legacy. Broadcast each day during 1999, its explicit intention was to persuade Northern Ireland’s publics of the necessity of reconciliation. The programme, aired during the nascent post peace accord period, raised questions about the necessity of the region’s legacy of conflict. Based on an examination of audio and print transcripts of broadcasts, I demonstrate how Legacy’s ability to enact chang…
A geopolitics of migrant women, mobility and abortion access in the Republic of Ireland
Drawing on three select case studies and feminist engagements with mobility studies, I illustrate the Irish state’s use of a dialectic of gendered and racialized citizenship, and mobility and fixity, in the creation of ‘new geographies of belonging and exclusion’. Using detailed analyses from select cases, I argue for more nuanced feminist engagements with mobility that acknowledge and analyse ‘processes and trajectories’ in relation to a geopoli…
Gender roles in Ireland
"Gender roles in Ireland: three decades of attitude change." Journal of Gender Studies, 25(6), pp. 706–707
Visual and textual narratives of conflict-related displacement in Northern Ireland
Combined textual and visual narratives and counternarratives illustrate a range of experiences in Northern Ireland’s conflictual, spatial landscape. In this article, I argue that combined textual and visual narratives about conflict-instigated displacement create and articulate community-specific experiences of disadvantage, with the intention of gaining political recognition and/or advantage over other communities in ongoing processes of conflic…
Women’s Civil and Political Citizenship in the Post‐Good Friday Agreement Period in Northern Ireland
This article examines women’s civil and political citizenship rights in the post‐Good Friday Agreement period in Northern Ireland. It argues that while the Good Friday Agreement offered an initial potential to expand these rights, these rights have not yet been realised. In particular, women’s political citizenship rights explicitly addressed in the Good Friday Agreement are lagging. Three possible explanations for this situation are examined inc…
Far as I Get Is the Clothesline”
This qualitative study explored the unique ways in which caregiving and leisure are conceptualized and mediated among diverse groups of female caregivers (n = 98) in the province of Nova Scotia, Canada. Data were obtained through 17 focus group discussions between March and June of 2002. Findings reveal that the contexts within which caregivers experience the health effects of caregiving create meanings, opportunities, and challenges for leisure.…
Contract, Charity, and Honorable Entitlement
Journal Article Contract, Charity, and Honorable Entitlement: Social Citizenship and the 1967 Abortion Act in Northern Ireland after the Good Friday Agreement Get access Katherine Side Katherine Side Katherine Side is an assistant professor in the Department of Women's Studies at Mount Saint Vincent University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Politics: International Stu…
Snapshot on Identity
Broken Promises
A geopolitics of migrant women, mobility and abortion access in the Republic of Ireland
Drawing on three select case studies and feminist engagements with mobility studies, I illustrate the Irish state’s use of a dialectic of gendered and racialized citizenship, and mobility and fixity, in the creation of ‘new geographies of belonging and exclusion’. Using detailed analyses from select cases, I argue for more nuanced feminist engagements with mobility that acknowledge and analyse ‘processes and trajectories’ in relation to a geopoli…
Abortion Im/mobility
In the context of Ireland's new legislation governing abortion, I outline and examine the spatial consequences of political decision-making. I argue that Ireland's new abortion law and its clinical guidance permit travel for some pregnant people but impose fixity on others. I analyse the spatial consequences of legal limitations, including non-medically necessary delays in care and medical control of medication abortions, that necessitate travel …
Contract, Charity, and Honorable Entitlement
Journal Article Contract, Charity, and Honorable Entitlement: Social Citizenship and the 1967 Abortion Act in Northern Ireland after the Good Friday Agreement Get access Katherine Side Katherine Side Katherine Side is an assistant professor in the Department of Women's Studies at Mount Saint Vincent University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Politics: International Stu…
Women’s Civil and Political Citizenship in the Post‐Good Friday Agreement Period in Northern Ireland
This article examines women’s civil and political citizenship rights in the post‐Good Friday Agreement period in Northern Ireland. It argues that while the Good Friday Agreement offered an initial potential to expand these rights, these rights have not yet been realised. In particular, women’s political citizenship rights explicitly addressed in the Good Friday Agreement are lagging. Three possible explanations for this situation are examined inc…
Snapshot on Identity
Broken Promises
Snapshot on Identity
Far as I Get Is the Clothesline”
This qualitative study explored the unique ways in which caregiving and leisure are conceptualized and mediated among diverse groups of female caregivers (n = 98) in the province of Nova Scotia, Canada. Data were obtained through 17 focus group discussions between March and June of 2002. Findings reveal that the contexts within which caregivers experience the health effects of caregiving create meanings, opportunities, and challenges for leisure.…
Contract, Charity, and Honorable Entitlement
Journal Article Contract, Charity, and Honorable Entitlement: Social Citizenship and the 1967 Abortion Act in Northern Ireland after the Good Friday Agreement Get access Katherine Side Katherine Side Katherine Side is an assistant professor in the Department of Women's Studies at Mount Saint Vincent University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Politics: International Stu…
Women’s Civil and Political Citizenship in the Post‐Good Friday Agreement Period in Northern Ireland
This article examines women’s civil and political citizenship rights in the post‐Good Friday Agreement period in Northern Ireland. It argues that while the Good Friday Agreement offered an initial potential to expand these rights, these rights have not yet been realised. In particular, women’s political citizenship rights explicitly addressed in the Good Friday Agreement are lagging. Three possible explanations for this situation are examined inc…
Visual and textual narratives of conflict-related displacement in Northern Ireland
Combined textual and visual narratives and counternarratives illustrate a range of experiences in Northern Ireland’s conflictual, spatial landscape. In this article, I argue that combined textual and visual narratives about conflict-instigated displacement create and articulate community-specific experiences of disadvantage, with the intention of gaining political recognition and/or advantage over other communities in ongoing processes of conflic…
A geopolitics of migrant women, mobility and abortion access in the Republic of Ireland
Drawing on three select case studies and feminist engagements with mobility studies, I illustrate the Irish state’s use of a dialectic of gendered and racialized citizenship, and mobility and fixity, in the creation of ‘new geographies of belonging and exclusion’. Using detailed analyses from select cases, I argue for more nuanced feminist engagements with mobility that acknowledge and analyse ‘processes and trajectories’ in relation to a geopoli…
Gender roles in Ireland
"Gender roles in Ireland: three decades of attitude change." Journal of Gender Studies, 25(6), pp. 706–707
Legacy ’s legacy
In this paper, I examine the BBC radio programme, Legacy. Broadcast each day during 1999, its explicit intention was to persuade Northern Ireland’s publics of the necessity of reconciliation. The programme, aired during the nascent post peace accord period, raised questions about the necessity of the region’s legacy of conflict. Based on an examination of audio and print transcripts of broadcasts, I demonstrate how Legacy’s ability to enact chang…
Grimaldi’s iconic photograph
This article examines the concept of photographic iconicity in relation to Italian press photographer, Fulvio Grimaldi’s photograph of the evacuation of Derry-born marcher, John [Jackie] Francis Duddy, at Bloody Sunday, 1972. This historical photograph continues to instigate remembering and forgetting among nationalists and unionists in the context of Northern Ireland. Its uses, in state-led government inquiries, among nationalist communities and…
The Grenfell Medical Mission and American Support in Newfoundland and Labrador, 1890s-1940s
Abortion Im/mobility
In the context of Ireland's new legislation governing abortion, I outline and examine the spatial consequences of political decision-making. I argue that Ireland's new abortion law and its clinical guidance permit travel for some pregnant people but impose fixity on others. I analyse the spatial consequences of legal limitations, including non-medically necessary delays in care and medical control of medication abortions, that necessitate travel …
Special Issue on Repealing the 8th
The State acknowledges the right to life of the unborn and, with due regard to the equal right to life of the mother, guarantees in its laws to respect, and, as far as practicable, by its laws
‘Changed Utterly’
The 2018 Citizens’ Assembly on the 8th Amendment of the Constitution instigated an important process for public participation and deliberation about the legal status of abortion in the Republic of Ireland. Examining the processes of the 2018 Citizens’ Assembly, I argue that it was consistent with democratic deliberations as discrete initiatives that function alongside other deliberative processes. I identify and examine some limitations of Citize…
Sociology (11 works) · Political science (10 works) · Politics (8 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · Irish and British Studies (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Irish (4 works) · Psychology (4 works)