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Josephine Browne

Biographic Data

ID3861750
NAMEJosephine Browne
GIVEN NAMESJosephine
FAMILY NAMEBrowne
SIGNATUREBROWNE J
AFFILIATIONSSouthern Cross University
ORCID0000-0001-6230-4614
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • The Reconstruction of Workplace Conflict Resolution

    Open Access•Josephine Browne•ARTICLE•Administration•2025

  • Australian dystopia and the (m)anthropocene

    Open Access•Josephine Browne•ARTICLE•NORMA•2025•References: 70

  • Dystopian fiction, postcolonialism and non-human biography

    Open Access•Josephine Browne•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•2025•References: 42

    The recent global pandemic appeared to offer a significant opportunity to centralise human-animal sociology, but responses were largely limited to medical and political bordering, without interrogating the multispecies implications of environmental crises in anthroparchal relations. This article argues that, given current interlinked global crises, it is imperative that sociologists increase understandings of causes and remedies, which necessaril…

  • Feminist Depictions of Coercive Control in ‘Domestic Noir’

    Josephine Browne•ARTICLE•Women a Cultural Review•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Concurrent with increasing social and legal discussions of coercive control, literary scholars are turning their attention to analyses of an emergent genre labelled 'domestic noir'. Adding to earlier work, particularly that of Deborah Philips (2021), 'Gaslighting: Domestic Noir, the Narratives of Coercive Control', Women: A Cultural Review 32:2, pp. 140–160 and Meg Vann (2019), 'Genre and Gender: Reading Domestic Noir through the Lens of Feminist…

  • Individualization and Equality

    Open Access•James Wickham, Gráinne Collins et al.•ARTICLE•Organization•2008

    Some feminist writings have claimed that `bureaucracy' is inherently `patriarchal'. This article challenges this argument by comparing the experience of women in Ireland in a state sector organization and in a cluster of software firms. While the bureaucratic state company has been reformed to incorporate equal opportunities, in the individualized or `marketized' software companies women's progress is at the whim of individual managers and mother…

  • Feminist Depictions of Coercive Control in ‘Domestic Noir’

    Josephine Browne•ARTICLE•Women a Cultural Review•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Concurrent with increasing social and legal discussions of coercive control, literary scholars are turning their attention to analyses of an emergent genre labelled 'domestic noir'. Adding to earlier work, particularly that of Deborah Philips (2021), 'Gaslighting: Domestic Noir, the Narratives of Coercive Control', Women: A Cultural Review 32:2, pp. 140–160 and Meg Vann (2019), 'Genre and Gender: Reading Domestic Noir through the Lens of Feminist…

  • Individualization and Equality

    Open Access•James Wickham, Gráinne Collins et al.•ARTICLE•Organization•2008

    Some feminist writings have claimed that `bureaucracy' is inherently `patriarchal'. This article challenges this argument by comparing the experience of women in Ireland in a state sector organization and in a cluster of software firms. While the bureaucratic state company has been reformed to incorporate equal opportunities, in the individualized or `marketized' software companies women's progress is at the whim of individual managers and mother…

  • Feminist Depictions of Coercive Control in ‘Domestic Noir’

    Josephine Browne•ARTICLE•Women a Cultural Review•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Concurrent with increasing social and legal discussions of coercive control, literary scholars are turning their attention to analyses of an emergent genre labelled 'domestic noir'. Adding to earlier work, particularly that of Deborah Philips (2021), 'Gaslighting: Domestic Noir, the Narratives of Coercive Control', Women: A Cultural Review 32:2, pp. 140–160 and Meg Vann (2019), 'Genre and Gender: Reading Domestic Noir through the Lens of Feminist…

  • The Reconstruction of Workplace Conflict Resolution

    Open Access•Josephine Browne•ARTICLE•Administration•2025

  • Australian dystopia and the (m)anthropocene

    Open Access•Josephine Browne•ARTICLE•NORMA•2025•References: 70

  • Dystopian fiction, postcolonialism and non-human biography

    Open Access•Josephine Browne•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•2025•References: 42

    The recent global pandemic appeared to offer a significant opportunity to centralise human-animal sociology, but responses were largely limited to medical and political bordering, without interrogating the multispecies implications of environmental crises in anthroparchal relations. This article argues that, given current interlinked global crises, it is imperative that sociologists increase understandings of causes and remedies, which necessaril…

Art (2 works) · Dystopia (2 works) · Gothic Literature and Media Analysis (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Work-Family Balance Challenges (2 works) · Art history (1 work) · Artificial Intelligence (1 work) · Biography (1 work) · Bureaucracy (1 work) · Commission (1 work)

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