Rose Richards
Biographic Data
| ID | 3886783 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rose Richards |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rose |
| FAMILY NAME | Richards |
| SIGNATURE | RICHARDS R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Stellenbosch University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5452-3574 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 38 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Three short stories of kidney disease in South Africa
The journal is published for the purpose of advancing scholarship in disability studies and rehabilitation sciences in a uniquely African context. Widely read by scholars, professionals and students, it encourages scholarly exchange between all disciplines and academics from low, middle and high-income countries to work towards the improvement of human development and its practices across the continent
Special Issue: Gender Activism in India
Editorial: Special Issue: Gender Activism in India
Feminist Encounters General Issue: With Theme of Gender and Embodiment in Narratives of Displacement
The eleventh issue of Feminist Encounters comes in two parts: Part 1 consists of a selection of General Articles that have been submitted to the journal, and Part 2 consists of a selection of articles that have been selected on the basis of a theme, that of 'Gender and Embodiment in Narratives of Displacement.' We will go on to introduce the two halves of the issue separately
Feminist Comics in an International Frame
is focussed on exploring how comics and graphic narratives have engaged with feminist politics. We have brought together artists and critics from a range of countries to discuss and debate how artists represent and debate gender, with examples of comics taken from Japan, Nepal, India, UK, China, Mexico, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Egypt, Argentina, Turkey, Hong Kong, and South Africa. We are thrilled to bring this content to our readers; th…
Interview with Neeske Alexander
Interview with Neeske Alexander
Shame, silence and resistance: How my narratives of academia and kidney disease entwine
As an academic with a chronic illness, it has taken me a while to understand shame’s impact on my academic identity and choices. In this article, through a process of narrative recuperation, I consider the challenges and contradictions of living as an academic with chronic kidney disease, an incurable and often debilitating illness that, for the most part, is invisible to others. By means of evocative autoethnography, I trace the trajectory of si…
Celebrities and spiritual gurus: Comparing two biographical accounts of kidney transplantation and recovery
Emphasising restitution or redemption might prevent an understanding of post-transplant liminality that has unique characteristics. The narrator evading this narrative form must come to terms with a changed identity and, sometimes, fight to evade the pervasive narratives others impose
Is the food environment surrounding schools associated with the diet quality of adolescents in Otago, New Zealand
Writing the Othered Self: Autoethnography and the Problem of Objectification in Writing About Illness and Disability
The individual's experience of kidney failure, transplantation, and recovery is not as well documented as might be expected. Often it is written about by outsiders (medical practitioners, care providers, academics), whereas the insider's (patient's) expertise is occluded. This conforms to the experience of many people living with illness and disability. The rendering of people as other (not like the norm) comes at a cost to their humanity. People…
Writing the Othered Self: Autoethnography and the Problem of Objectification in Writing About Illness and Disability
The individual's experience of kidney failure, transplantation, and recovery is not as well documented as might be expected. Often it is written about by outsiders (medical practitioners, care providers, academics), whereas the insider's (patient's) expertise is occluded. This conforms to the experience of many people living with illness and disability. The rendering of people as other (not like the norm) comes at a cost to their humanity. People…
Shame, silence and resistance: How my narratives of academia and kidney disease entwine
As an academic with a chronic illness, it has taken me a while to understand shame’s impact on my academic identity and choices. In this article, through a process of narrative recuperation, I consider the challenges and contradictions of living as an academic with chronic kidney disease, an incurable and often debilitating illness that, for the most part, is invisible to others. By means of evocative autoethnography, I trace the trajectory of si…
Is the food environment surrounding schools associated with the diet quality of adolescents in Otago, New Zealand
Writing the Othered Self: Autoethnography and the Problem of Objectification in Writing About Illness and Disability
The individual's experience of kidney failure, transplantation, and recovery is not as well documented as might be expected. Often it is written about by outsiders (medical practitioners, care providers, academics), whereas the insider's (patient's) expertise is occluded. This conforms to the experience of many people living with illness and disability. The rendering of people as other (not like the norm) comes at a cost to their humanity. People…
Is the food environment surrounding schools associated with the diet quality of adolescents in Otago, New Zealand
Celebrities and spiritual gurus: Comparing two biographical accounts of kidney transplantation and recovery
Emphasising restitution or redemption might prevent an understanding of post-transplant liminality that has unique characteristics. The narrator evading this narrative form must come to terms with a changed identity and, sometimes, fight to evade the pervasive narratives others impose
Shame, silence and resistance: How my narratives of academia and kidney disease entwine
As an academic with a chronic illness, it has taken me a while to understand shame’s impact on my academic identity and choices. In this article, through a process of narrative recuperation, I consider the challenges and contradictions of living as an academic with chronic kidney disease, an incurable and often debilitating illness that, for the most part, is invisible to others. By means of evocative autoethnography, I trace the trajectory of si…
Feminist Comics in an International Frame
is focussed on exploring how comics and graphic narratives have engaged with feminist politics. We have brought together artists and critics from a range of countries to discuss and debate how artists represent and debate gender, with examples of comics taken from Japan, Nepal, India, UK, China, Mexico, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Egypt, Argentina, Turkey, Hong Kong, and South Africa. We are thrilled to bring this content to our readers; th…
Interview with Neeske Alexander
Interview with Neeske Alexander
Feminist Encounters General Issue: With Theme of Gender and Embodiment in Narratives of Displacement
The eleventh issue of Feminist Encounters comes in two parts: Part 1 consists of a selection of General Articles that have been submitted to the journal, and Part 2 consists of a selection of articles that have been selected on the basis of a theme, that of 'Gender and Embodiment in Narratives of Displacement.' We will go on to introduce the two halves of the issue separately
Special Issue: Gender Activism in India
Editorial: Special Issue: Gender Activism in India
Three short stories of kidney disease in South Africa
The journal is published for the purpose of advancing scholarship in disability studies and rehabilitation sciences in a uniquely African context. Widely read by scholars, professionals and students, it encourages scholarly exchange between all disciplines and academics from low, middle and high-income countries to work towards the improvement of human development and its practices across the continent
Sociology (7 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Psychoanalysis (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Narrative (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Autoethnography (2 works)