Julie Bates
Biographic Data
| ID | 3889294 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julie Bates |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julie |
| FAMILY NAME | Bates |
| SIGNATURE | BATES J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Urban Realists Planning & Health Consultants, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6955-0017 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Does Decriminalization Do It
Eurydice Aroney: In the early 1980s I worked in a small Sydney BDSM brothel to supplement my student allowance. A lesbian couple oversaw business, but we operated as a co-op, sharing in the cleaning and advertising decisions. Nevertheless, each week 40 percent of earnings would be handed to two absent male leaseholders, who contributed nothing as we saw it. As business prospered, our landlords demanded a larger cut and, despite objections, instal…
Erica Van Horn’s creative exercises
Erica Van Horn is an American artist and writer who has been living in Ireland since 1996, and runs Coracle Press with the poet Simon Cutts from their home in rural Tipperary. Van Horn’s work often takes as its starting point local customs or linguistic practices that perplex the outsider, creating journal entries, books and ephemera that present a one-sided, coolly recorded, wryly humorous set of observations. This is the first study of the repr…
Interview with Maggie Wright, Louise Bourgeois Archive, The Easton Foundation
The Louise Bourgeois Archive (LBA) was established by The Easton Foundation, a charitable and non-profit organization put in place more than thirty years ago by the artist Louise Bourgeois. Since her death in 2010, the Foundation exists as two spaces that are simultaneously distinct and interlinked: one is the former artist’s home and studio and the other, housed in the building next door to Louise Bourgeois’s townhouse, is the LBA. A research ce…
At home with the artist: Exploring the Louise Bourgeois Archive
This special issue on French-American artist Louise Bourgeois (1911–2010) brings together essays by curators and scholars who have spent time in her Archive, located next to the artist’s home in New York. This article presents the special issue and how it regroups contributions by authors who share the same object of study but who are rarely brought into dialogue with each other. They range from museum and gallery professionals to academics in ar…
It is stigma that makes my work dangerous’: Experiences and consequences of disclosure, stigma and discrimination among sex workers in Western Australia
Western Australia criminalises sex work whilst some other Australian jurisdictions have decriminalised the industry. This article examines the role of Western Australia's legislation in reinforcing stigma and discrimination of sex workers. It draws on stigma and discrimination-specific results from open-ended survey responses and interview data collected as part of a larger cross-sectional mixed-methods study. Experiences and/or anticipation of s…
Sex workers as peer researchers – a qualitative investigation of the benefits and challenges
Best practice in sex work research advocates for a 'nothing about us without us' methodology. This study employed sex workers as peer researchers to assist in evaluating the sexual health outcomes and well-being of sex workers in Western Australia. All eight peer researchers were invited to reflect on their experiences as peer researchers through semi-structured interviews, and seven peer researchers participated. Giving sex workers a voice and t…
Beckett's political imagination
For too long, the young bourgeois Dubliner has been unreconciled with the adult Parisian intellectual, and their encounters with the political too often parsed as distinct experiences, separated de
Does Decriminalization Do It
Eurydice Aroney: In the early 1980s I worked in a small Sydney BDSM brothel to supplement my student allowance. A lesbian couple oversaw business, but we operated as a co-op, sharing in the cleaning and advertising decisions. Nevertheless, each week 40 percent of earnings would be handed to two absent male leaseholders, who contributed nothing as we saw it. As business prospered, our landlords demanded a larger cut and, despite objections, instal…
Beckett's political imagination
For too long, the young bourgeois Dubliner has been unreconciled with the adult Parisian intellectual, and their encounters with the political too often parsed as distinct experiences, separated de
Sex workers as peer researchers – a qualitative investigation of the benefits and challenges
Best practice in sex work research advocates for a 'nothing about us without us' methodology. This study employed sex workers as peer researchers to assist in evaluating the sexual health outcomes and well-being of sex workers in Western Australia. All eight peer researchers were invited to reflect on their experiences as peer researchers through semi-structured interviews, and seven peer researchers participated. Giving sex workers a voice and t…
Interview with Maggie Wright, Louise Bourgeois Archive, The Easton Foundation
The Louise Bourgeois Archive (LBA) was established by The Easton Foundation, a charitable and non-profit organization put in place more than thirty years ago by the artist Louise Bourgeois. Since her death in 2010, the Foundation exists as two spaces that are simultaneously distinct and interlinked: one is the former artist’s home and studio and the other, housed in the building next door to Louise Bourgeois’s townhouse, is the LBA. A research ce…
At home with the artist: Exploring the Louise Bourgeois Archive
This special issue on French-American artist Louise Bourgeois (1911–2010) brings together essays by curators and scholars who have spent time in her Archive, located next to the artist’s home in New York. This article presents the special issue and how it regroups contributions by authors who share the same object of study but who are rarely brought into dialogue with each other. They range from museum and gallery professionals to academics in ar…
It is stigma that makes my work dangerous’: Experiences and consequences of disclosure, stigma and discrimination among sex workers in Western Australia
Western Australia criminalises sex work whilst some other Australian jurisdictions have decriminalised the industry. This article examines the role of Western Australia's legislation in reinforcing stigma and discrimination of sex workers. It draws on stigma and discrimination-specific results from open-ended survey responses and interview data collected as part of a larger cross-sectional mixed-methods study. Experiences and/or anticipation of s…
Erica Van Horn’s creative exercises
Erica Van Horn is an American artist and writer who has been living in Ireland since 1996, and runs Coracle Press with the poet Simon Cutts from their home in rural Tipperary. Van Horn’s work often takes as its starting point local customs or linguistic practices that perplex the outsider, creating journal entries, books and ephemera that present a one-sided, coolly recorded, wryly humorous set of observations. This is the first study of the repr…
Does Decriminalization Do It
Eurydice Aroney: In the early 1980s I worked in a small Sydney BDSM brothel to supplement my student allowance. A lesbian couple oversaw business, but we operated as a co-op, sharing in the cleaning and advertising decisions. Nevertheless, each week 40 percent of earnings would be handed to two absent male leaseholders, who contributed nothing as we saw it. As business prospered, our landlords demanded a larger cut and, despite objections, instal…
Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Art (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Bourgeoisie (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Visual arts (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art history (2 works)