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Rosemary Clark

Biographic Data

ID3750949
NAMERosemary Clark
GIVEN NAMESRosemary
FAMILY NAMEClark
SIGNATURECLARK R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Pennsylvania
ORCID0000-0001-5339-2800
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS237
WORKS AS AUTHOR14
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX5
  • More than handmaids

    Open Access•J Lingel, Rosemary Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Gender Work and Organization•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    In the United States, the nursing profession has been dominated by women, who constitute nearly 90% of the workforce. The profession's popularity among women has consequences for gendered assumptions about labor: unions represent a key path for demanding equitable working conditions, yet the gendered framing of nursing has undermined efforts at building a labor movement within the profession. We offer two contributions with this paper: documentin…

  • Margins as Methods, Margins as Ethics

    Open Access•Rosemary Clark, J Lingel•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 59

    Prevailing theories of marginalized media position the work of resistance as beneath or less than the institutions against which resistance works, raising a number of methodological and ethical challenges for research on online alterity. We offer a margins-as-methods approach for studies of social media on the margins, directing critical attention to the theoretical, ethical, and political implications of positioning subsets of social media users…

  • This kill shot is brought to you by

    Open Access•Lee Mcguigan, Rosemary Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Studies in Television…•2019

    This article analyses hunting television shows selected from three cable channels dedicated to outdoor programming. Despite this genre’s long standing and its influence on mainstream spin-offs, such as Duck Dynasty (2012–present), almost no research examines hunting television. This study pays specific attention to commercial sponsorship and the depiction of killing. Against claims that these shows are designed to educate viewers about conservati…

  • I See You, I Believe You, I Stand With You”

    Rosemary Clark•ARTICLE•Feminist Media Studies•2019•Cited by: 49•References: 12

    Hashtag feminism, a form of activism that appropriates Twitter’s metadata tags for organizing posts to draw visibility to a cause, has become a central component of the feminist media repertoire. Much discourse about hashtag feminism revolves around whether or not Twitter is an effective tool for activism. This instrumentalist approach leaves activists’ strategies for juggling both the affordances and limitations of hashtag feminism under-theoriz…

  • ThisEndsHere

    Open Access•Rosemary Clark•ARTICLE•Communication Culture and Critique•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Sexual harassment and assault are longstanding social justice issues at universities and colleges around the world. Recent activist movements, including #MeToo and #LoSHA, have drawn renewed attention to sexual violence in campus communities and academic departments. Through public testimony, survivors have made the widespread nature of assault and harassment in higher education undeniably clear. Less clear, however, is what faculty, staff, and s…

  • Building a digital Girl Army

    Open Access•Rosemary Clark, Rosemary Clark-Parsons•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2017•Cited by: 33•References: 5

    “Safe spaces” emerged as an important activist tactic in the late twentieth-century United States with the rise of feminist, queer, and anti-racist movements. However, the term’s ambiguity, while denoting its wide applicability across movements, has led “safe space” to become overused but undertheorized. In both theory and praxis, “safe space” has been treated as a closed concept, erasing the context-specific relational work required to construct…

  • Hope in a hashtag

    Rosemary Clark•ARTICLE•Feminist Media Studies•2016•Cited by: 135•References: 5

    Hashtag feminism, or feminist activism that unfolds through Twitter hashtags, has become a powerful tactic for fighting gender inequities around the world. Feminist media research, however, has yet to grasp the implications of this new form and social movement research has yet to model the conditions under which activists successfully mobilize online. This article builds on research regarding the potential and limitations of hashtag feminism to c…

  • Social Media and Time

    Open Access•Guobin Yang, Rosemary Clark•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    This essay emphasizes the importance of incorporating historical methods and sensibilities into the study of social media and proposes using periodization as a heuristic device to highlight historical change

  • NotBuyingIt

    Rosemary Clark•ARTICLE•Feminist Media Studies•2014•Cited by: 6•References: 1

    Woman serves man beer; man drinks beer; man finds himself inside limousine filled with bachelorettes. Any other year, Bud Light's 2014 Super Bowl commercial and its objectification of women as priz

  • Spain

    Javier Tusell, Rosemary Clark•BOOK•Spain•2007

  • Catholic Iconography in the Novels of Juan Marsé

    Ana Eire, Rosemary Clark•ARTICLE•Hispania•2005

    The prize-winning novelist Juan Marse, born in Barcelona in 1933, is widely-read not only within Spain but also in translation, for his often provocative portrayals of life in post-war Barcelona. Clark's study discusses Marse's engagement with Catholic popular culture, Spanish National Catholicism and Catalan Catholic Nationalism, exploring his subversion of iconic imagery as an ironic sub-textual commentary on political ideology, by which he is …

  • For Harmony and Strength

    Rosemary Clark, R C Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1976•Cited by: 2

  • Living Tradition in the Garden

    Rosemary Clark, Richard Gorer•ARTICLE•Garden History•1975

  • Humphry Repton

    Rosemary Clark, Kay N Sanecki•ARTICLE•Garden History•1975

  • Hope in a hashtag

    Rosemary Clark•ARTICLE•Feminist Media Studies•2016•Cited by: 135•References: 5

    Hashtag feminism, or feminist activism that unfolds through Twitter hashtags, has become a powerful tactic for fighting gender inequities around the world. Feminist media research, however, has yet to grasp the implications of this new form and social movement research has yet to model the conditions under which activists successfully mobilize online. This article builds on research regarding the potential and limitations of hashtag feminism to c…

  • I See You, I Believe You, I Stand With You”

    Rosemary Clark•ARTICLE•Feminist Media Studies•2019•Cited by: 49•References: 12

    Hashtag feminism, a form of activism that appropriates Twitter’s metadata tags for organizing posts to draw visibility to a cause, has become a central component of the feminist media repertoire. Much discourse about hashtag feminism revolves around whether or not Twitter is an effective tool for activism. This instrumentalist approach leaves activists’ strategies for juggling both the affordances and limitations of hashtag feminism under-theoriz…

  • Building a digital Girl Army

    Open Access•Rosemary Clark, Rosemary Clark-Parsons•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2017•Cited by: 33•References: 5

    “Safe spaces” emerged as an important activist tactic in the late twentieth-century United States with the rise of feminist, queer, and anti-racist movements. However, the term’s ambiguity, while denoting its wide applicability across movements, has led “safe space” to become overused but undertheorized. In both theory and praxis, “safe space” has been treated as a closed concept, erasing the context-specific relational work required to construct…

  • Margins as Methods, Margins as Ethics

    Open Access•Rosemary Clark, J Lingel•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 59

    Prevailing theories of marginalized media position the work of resistance as beneath or less than the institutions against which resistance works, raising a number of methodological and ethical challenges for research on online alterity. We offer a margins-as-methods approach for studies of social media on the margins, directing critical attention to the theoretical, ethical, and political implications of positioning subsets of social media users…

  • NotBuyingIt

    Rosemary Clark•ARTICLE•Feminist Media Studies•2014•Cited by: 6•References: 1

    Woman serves man beer; man drinks beer; man finds himself inside limousine filled with bachelorettes. Any other year, Bud Light's 2014 Super Bowl commercial and its objectification of women as priz

  • More than handmaids

    Open Access•J Lingel, Rosemary Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Gender Work and Organization•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    In the United States, the nursing profession has been dominated by women, who constitute nearly 90% of the workforce. The profession's popularity among women has consequences for gendered assumptions about labor: unions represent a key path for demanding equitable working conditions, yet the gendered framing of nursing has undermined efforts at building a labor movement within the profession. We offer two contributions with this paper: documentin…

  • ThisEndsHere

    Open Access•Rosemary Clark•ARTICLE•Communication Culture and Critique•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Sexual harassment and assault are longstanding social justice issues at universities and colleges around the world. Recent activist movements, including #MeToo and #LoSHA, have drawn renewed attention to sexual violence in campus communities and academic departments. Through public testimony, survivors have made the widespread nature of assault and harassment in higher education undeniably clear. Less clear, however, is what faculty, staff, and s…

  • For Harmony and Strength

    Rosemary Clark, R C Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1976•Cited by: 2

  • Social Media and Time

    Open Access•Guobin Yang, Rosemary Clark•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    This essay emphasizes the importance of incorporating historical methods and sensibilities into the study of social media and proposes using periodization as a heuristic device to highlight historical change

  • Living Tradition in the Garden

    Rosemary Clark, Richard Gorer•ARTICLE•Garden History•1975

  • Humphry Repton

    Rosemary Clark, Kay N Sanecki•ARTICLE•Garden History•1975

  • For Harmony and Strength

    Rosemary Clark, R C Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1976•Cited by: 2

  • Catholic Iconography in the Novels of Juan Marsé

    Ana Eire, Rosemary Clark•ARTICLE•Hispania•2005

    The prize-winning novelist Juan Marse, born in Barcelona in 1933, is widely-read not only within Spain but also in translation, for his often provocative portrayals of life in post-war Barcelona. Clark's study discusses Marse's engagement with Catholic popular culture, Spanish National Catholicism and Catalan Catholic Nationalism, exploring his subversion of iconic imagery as an ironic sub-textual commentary on political ideology, by which he is …

  • Spain

    Javier Tusell, Rosemary Clark•BOOK•Spain•2007

  • NotBuyingIt

    Rosemary Clark•ARTICLE•Feminist Media Studies•2014•Cited by: 6•References: 1

    Woman serves man beer; man drinks beer; man finds himself inside limousine filled with bachelorettes. Any other year, Bud Light's 2014 Super Bowl commercial and its objectification of women as priz

  • Social Media and Time

    Open Access•Guobin Yang, Rosemary Clark•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    This essay emphasizes the importance of incorporating historical methods and sensibilities into the study of social media and proposes using periodization as a heuristic device to highlight historical change

  • Hope in a hashtag

    Rosemary Clark•ARTICLE•Feminist Media Studies•2016•Cited by: 135•References: 5

    Hashtag feminism, or feminist activism that unfolds through Twitter hashtags, has become a powerful tactic for fighting gender inequities around the world. Feminist media research, however, has yet to grasp the implications of this new form and social movement research has yet to model the conditions under which activists successfully mobilize online. This article builds on research regarding the potential and limitations of hashtag feminism to c…

  • Building a digital Girl Army

    Open Access•Rosemary Clark, Rosemary Clark-Parsons•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2017•Cited by: 33•References: 5

    “Safe spaces” emerged as an important activist tactic in the late twentieth-century United States with the rise of feminist, queer, and anti-racist movements. However, the term’s ambiguity, while denoting its wide applicability across movements, has led “safe space” to become overused but undertheorized. In both theory and praxis, “safe space” has been treated as a closed concept, erasing the context-specific relational work required to construct…

  • ThisEndsHere

    Open Access•Rosemary Clark•ARTICLE•Communication Culture and Critique•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Sexual harassment and assault are longstanding social justice issues at universities and colleges around the world. Recent activist movements, including #MeToo and #LoSHA, have drawn renewed attention to sexual violence in campus communities and academic departments. Through public testimony, survivors have made the widespread nature of assault and harassment in higher education undeniably clear. Less clear, however, is what faculty, staff, and s…

  • This kill shot is brought to you by

    Open Access•Lee Mcguigan, Rosemary Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Studies in Television…•2019

    This article analyses hunting television shows selected from three cable channels dedicated to outdoor programming. Despite this genre’s long standing and its influence on mainstream spin-offs, such as Duck Dynasty (2012–present), almost no research examines hunting television. This study pays specific attention to commercial sponsorship and the depiction of killing. Against claims that these shows are designed to educate viewers about conservati…

  • I See You, I Believe You, I Stand With You”

    Rosemary Clark•ARTICLE•Feminist Media Studies•2019•Cited by: 49•References: 12

    Hashtag feminism, a form of activism that appropriates Twitter’s metadata tags for organizing posts to draw visibility to a cause, has become a central component of the feminist media repertoire. Much discourse about hashtag feminism revolves around whether or not Twitter is an effective tool for activism. This instrumentalist approach leaves activists’ strategies for juggling both the affordances and limitations of hashtag feminism under-theoriz…

  • Margins as Methods, Margins as Ethics

    Open Access•Rosemary Clark, J Lingel•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 59

    Prevailing theories of marginalized media position the work of resistance as beneath or less than the institutions against which resistance works, raising a number of methodological and ethical challenges for research on online alterity. We offer a margins-as-methods approach for studies of social media on the margins, directing critical attention to the theoretical, ethical, and political implications of positioning subsets of social media users…

  • More than handmaids

    Open Access•J Lingel, Rosemary Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Gender Work and Organization•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    In the United States, the nursing profession has been dominated by women, who constitute nearly 90% of the workforce. The profession's popularity among women has consequences for gendered assumptions about labor: unions represent a key path for demanding equitable working conditions, yet the gendered framing of nursing has undermined efforts at building a labor movement within the profession. We offer two contributions with this paper: documentin…

Sociology (9 works) · Political science (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Social Media and Politics (6 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Media studies (4 works)

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