Sue Wise
Biographic Data
| ID | 3743028 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sue Wise |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sue |
| FAMILY NAME | Wise |
| SIGNATURE | WISE S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lancaster University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 245 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 15 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
‘Back into the personal' or
Like most academic feminists, we are involved in a search for a way of doing research, and of writing about this, that will encapsule ‘feminism.’ We attempt to relate feminist principles and beliefs to living feminism within everyday life, to living as feminists doing research, and we have written about this in our book, Breaking Out (1983). The purpose of this paper is to draw together more succinctly some of our ideas about why and how such lin…
The Domestication of Death
Sociological work on the sequestration of death has taken on some canonical qualities, while secondary discussion has not recognized interesting divergences within it. While drawing on Giddens (1991) provides useful ideas, the work of Elias (1983, 1985, 1994) is an especially helpful means of historicizing, contextualizing and theorizing domestic figuration and its role in responding to the threatening 'otherness' of death. Case studies concernin…
The ESRC's 2010 Framework for Research Ethics
The ESRC's (2010) Framework for Research Ethics extends the remit of its 2005 research ethics framework in three significant ways: the system is to be fully mandatory and it will no longer be possible to make the case that no out of the ordinary ethical issues arise; the Research Ethics Committees (RECs) set up under the ESRC's 2005 document have extended remit, including reviewing all research proposals accepted by the ESRC and other funding bod…
Putting it into Practice
Feminist fractured foundationalism has been developed over a series of collaborative writings as a combined epistemology and methodology, although it has mainly been discussed in epistemological terms. It was operationalised as a methodology in a joint research project in South Africa concerned with investigating two important ways that the experiences of children in the South African War 1899-1902, in particular in the concentration camps establ…
V. Beyond Marriage
V. Beyond Marriage
Queering the Interview
Breaking Out Again
Breaking Out is one of the classics of feminist sociology. In this new edition Liz Stanley and Sue Wise review the main developments in feminist thinking on research issues since the book first appeared
But the empress has no clothes! Some awkard questions about The 'Missing Revolution' in Feminist Theory
But the empress has no clothes
Who owns feminist theory? and just what is meant by the idea of 'theory'? We explore these fundamental questions as part of interrogating some emergent orthodoxies about feminist theory, proposing that there is a 'missing revolution' in feminist thinking, for while ideas about feminist epistemology, methodology and ethics have been fundamentally reworked, those concerning feminist theory have not. Our purpose is to stimulate a debate about the fo…
New Right' or 'Backlash'? Section 28, Moral Panic and 'Promoting Homosexuality
The lesbian and gay movement in the UK has been the least successful of the major 'new social movements' (NSMs) in achieving social policy and legislative change, and Section 28 of the Local Government Act (1988) remains in force as a major symbol both of Conservative opposition to such changes and also of wider and institutionalised discrimination. Around 'New Labour' proposals to repeal Section 28, a 'moral panic' has taken place, and sections …
Reading Sara Scott's 'Here be Dragons
The aim of the paper is to demonstrate that cyber-ethnography is the most appropriate tool in reaching an understanding of the online community. I argue that cyber-ethnography's reflexive qualities allow the characteristics of the online community to emerge. I demonstrate, through the cyber-ethnographic exploration of two feminist online communities, how the participants define their own perimeters. I suggest that the online community has two mai…
Sexing Elvis
Breaking Out
Feminist research, feminist consciousness and experiences of sexism
Breaking Out Again
Breaking Out is one of the classics of feminist sociology. In this new edition Liz Stanley and Sue Wise review the main developments in feminist thinking on research issues since the book first appeared
The ESRC's 2010 Framework for Research Ethics
The ESRC's (2010) Framework for Research Ethics extends the remit of its 2005 research ethics framework in three significant ways: the system is to be fully mandatory and it will no longer be possible to make the case that no out of the ordinary ethical issues arise; the Research Ethics Committees (RECs) set up under the ESRC's 2005 document have extended remit, including reviewing all research proposals accepted by the ESRC and other funding bod…
New Right' or 'Backlash'? Section 28, Moral Panic and 'Promoting Homosexuality
The lesbian and gay movement in the UK has been the least successful of the major 'new social movements' (NSMs) in achieving social policy and legislative change, and Section 28 of the Local Government Act (1988) remains in force as a major symbol both of Conservative opposition to such changes and also of wider and institutionalised discrimination. Around 'New Labour' proposals to repeal Section 28, a 'moral panic' has taken place, and sections …
Putting it into Practice
Feminist fractured foundationalism has been developed over a series of collaborative writings as a combined epistemology and methodology, although it has mainly been discussed in epistemological terms. It was operationalised as a methodology in a joint research project in South Africa concerned with investigating two important ways that the experiences of children in the South African War 1899-1902, in particular in the concentration camps establ…
V. Beyond Marriage
The Domestication of Death
Sociological work on the sequestration of death has taken on some canonical qualities, while secondary discussion has not recognized interesting divergences within it. While drawing on Giddens (1991) provides useful ideas, the work of Elias (1983, 1985, 1994) is an especially helpful means of historicizing, contextualizing and theorizing domestic figuration and its role in responding to the threatening 'otherness' of death. Case studies concernin…
But the empress has no clothes
Who owns feminist theory? and just what is meant by the idea of 'theory'? We explore these fundamental questions as part of interrogating some emergent orthodoxies about feminist theory, proposing that there is a 'missing revolution' in feminist thinking, for while ideas about feminist epistemology, methodology and ethics have been fundamentally reworked, those concerning feminist theory have not. Our purpose is to stimulate a debate about the fo…
Reading Sara Scott's 'Here be Dragons
The aim of the paper is to demonstrate that cyber-ethnography is the most appropriate tool in reaching an understanding of the online community. I argue that cyber-ethnography's reflexive qualities allow the characteristics of the online community to emerge. I demonstrate, through the cyber-ethnographic exploration of two feminist online communities, how the participants define their own perimeters. I suggest that the online community has two mai…
Sexing Elvis
Feminist research, feminist consciousness and experiences of sexism
Sexing Elvis
Breaking Out
Reading Sara Scott's 'Here be Dragons
The aim of the paper is to demonstrate that cyber-ethnography is the most appropriate tool in reaching an understanding of the online community. I argue that cyber-ethnography's reflexive qualities allow the characteristics of the online community to emerge. I demonstrate, through the cyber-ethnographic exploration of two feminist online communities, how the participants define their own perimeters. I suggest that the online community has two mai…
But the empress has no clothes! Some awkard questions about The 'Missing Revolution' in Feminist Theory
But the empress has no clothes
Who owns feminist theory? and just what is meant by the idea of 'theory'? We explore these fundamental questions as part of interrogating some emergent orthodoxies about feminist theory, proposing that there is a 'missing revolution' in feminist thinking, for while ideas about feminist epistemology, methodology and ethics have been fundamentally reworked, those concerning feminist theory have not. Our purpose is to stimulate a debate about the fo…
New Right' or 'Backlash'? Section 28, Moral Panic and 'Promoting Homosexuality
The lesbian and gay movement in the UK has been the least successful of the major 'new social movements' (NSMs) in achieving social policy and legislative change, and Section 28 of the Local Government Act (1988) remains in force as a major symbol both of Conservative opposition to such changes and also of wider and institutionalised discrimination. Around 'New Labour' proposals to repeal Section 28, a 'moral panic' has taken place, and sections …
Breaking Out Again
Breaking Out is one of the classics of feminist sociology. In this new edition Liz Stanley and Sue Wise review the main developments in feminist thinking on research issues since the book first appeared
Queering the Interview
V. Beyond Marriage
V. Beyond Marriage
Putting it into Practice
Feminist fractured foundationalism has been developed over a series of collaborative writings as a combined epistemology and methodology, although it has mainly been discussed in epistemological terms. It was operationalised as a methodology in a joint research project in South Africa concerned with investigating two important ways that the experiences of children in the South African War 1899-1902, in particular in the concentration camps establ…
The ESRC's 2010 Framework for Research Ethics
The ESRC's (2010) Framework for Research Ethics extends the remit of its 2005 research ethics framework in three significant ways: the system is to be fully mandatory and it will no longer be possible to make the case that no out of the ordinary ethical issues arise; the Research Ethics Committees (RECs) set up under the ESRC's 2005 document have extended remit, including reviewing all research proposals accepted by the ESRC and other funding bod…
The Domestication of Death
Sociological work on the sequestration of death has taken on some canonical qualities, while secondary discussion has not recognized interesting divergences within it. While drawing on Giddens (1991) provides useful ideas, the work of Elias (1983, 1985, 1994) is an especially helpful means of historicizing, contextualizing and theorizing domestic figuration and its role in responding to the threatening 'otherness' of death. Case studies concernin…
‘Back into the personal' or
Like most academic feminists, we are involved in a search for a way of doing research, and of writing about this, that will encapsule ‘feminism.’ We attempt to relate feminist principles and beliefs to living feminism within everyday life, to living as feminists doing research, and we have written about this in our book, Breaking Out (1983). The purpose of this paper is to draw together more succinctly some of our ideas about why and how such lin…
Sociology (14 works) · Epistemology (9 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Psychoanalysis (4 works) · Qualitative Research Methods and Ethics (4 works) · Social science (4 works)