Judith Hudson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3947394 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Judith Hudson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Judith |
| FAMILY NAME | Hudson |
| SIGNATURE | HUDSON J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Tasmania |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9605-6302 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Carleton Bigamy Trial
What features of education policies are effective in facilitating successful outcomes for Australian Department of Education students in out of home care
Australian and international research has consistently revealed that children residing in Out of Home Care (OOHC) experience low academic achievement, high rates of suspension, high rates of early school drop‐out and poor representation in post school study. To address the issues experienced by many students in OOHC, trauma informed policies have been introduced in schools and education districts, both in Australia and internationally. Informed b…
You Don’t Look Dyslexic”: Using the Job Demands—Resource Model of Burnout to Explore Employment Experiences of Australian Adults with Dyslexia
The JD-R Model provided a guiding framework. We found participants experienced a myriad of challenges that included risk of mental exhaustion, discrimination, limited access to support and fatigue, leaving them vulnerable to job burn-out. Dyslexia does not have to be a major barrier to success in any occupation. Yet, when in supportive, informed workplace environments, employees with dyslexia thrive
Leading Diverse Workforces: Perspectives from Managers and Employers about Dyslexic Employees in Australian Workplaces
While only a small sample size, this study indicates that further research is needed to better understand the working environment of Australian leaders and managers. It appears that leaders and mangers need skills and knowledge to better support employees with dyslexia and in doing so create more inclusive workplaces
‘England’s rubidg’: Mary Carleton and the Early Use of Transportation
Chapter Five asks how evolving literary modes (from pamphlet scandal to drama to the early novel) reflected and interacted with changing legal and cultural narratives regarding punishment. It considers a first step towards a new regime of sanction: the early use of transportation as a mechanism of conditional pardon. While the 1718 Transportation Act is often regarded as marking the inception of this practice, transportation to America was in fac…
Crime and Consequence in Early Modern Literature and Law
Crime and Consequence in Early Modern Literature and Law traces the ways in which changing ideas about criminal sanction were reflected in and engaged with in early modern English society. In a period in which some three hundred crimes were designated as felonies and punishable by death, a consideration of crime must inevitably lead to a preoccupation with consequences. Via analysis of contemporary literary and legal texts, including Shakespeare,…
Separation: Lady Alimony
Knights: Ladies, we were sometimes your Husbands Ladies: True,You were so: but your known defects have raz’dThat style of Wedlock: and infranchis’d usFrom that tyrannick yoke. We’r now our own,Nor
Renaissance love(s): Marriage, bigamy and literary representation in seventeenth-century England
In 1604, an Act of James I declared that bigamy, formerly perceived as a spiritual offence, was henceforth to be prosecuted as a secular felony punishable by death. This essay examines the impact of this reframing on love and marriage as social and sexual transactions across the seventeenth century, via an analysis of contemporary cases, popular print, and literary representations of bigamous liaisons, including Thomas Heywood's The Wise-woman of…
Seventeenth-century legal fictions: The case of John Perry
This essay discusses the role of narrative in the transmission of legal “truth” in the early modern period, taking as its focus the John Perry murder case of 1660. Perry, a servant, confessed to and was convicted of the murder of his missing master, William Harrison, in the village of Campden in Gloucestershire. Two years after Perry’s execution, however, Harrison reappeared, offering in explanation of his absence a lurid and incredible account o…
Key perspectives in dyslexia: An essential text for educators . By David Armstrong and Garry Squires
This book is described as an indispensable text that critically sets out skills and knowledge required by a specialist educator for students who present with dyslexia’ and with this, I concur. The
Riding the Tiger: Urban warfare on the East Rand
In the 1990s the black townships of the East Rand have become synonymous with violent conflict. This essay examines this violence and attempts to draw out some trends and themes which have emerged during its course. It examines the efficacy of various measures to intervene in the conflict, such as the National Peace Accord, an the deployment of security forces – the Internal Stability Unit (ISU), the South African Defence Force (SADF), and the di…
Tell me a make-believe story: Coherence and cohesion in young children's picture-elicited narratives
The effects of 2 factors, previewing and inclusion of a problem-resolution structure, on children's ability to construct stories from picture sequences of familiar events were examined
Play with language: Overextensions as analogies
This study experimentally investigated the hypothesis that some of young children's overextensions are analogic expressions by comparing children's labelling of objects in a naming task to their labelling of the same objects in a play situation. All of the 11 children (1; 8–2; 4) renamed substitute objects during pretend play. Criteria were established which identified 27% of children's renamings as analogic. Analysis of children's choice of subs…
Effects of script structure on children's story recall
Tell me a make-believe story: Coherence and cohesion in young children's picture-elicited narratives
The effects of 2 factors, previewing and inclusion of a problem-resolution structure, on children's ability to construct stories from picture sequences of familiar events were examined
Effects of script structure on children's story recall
Effects of script structure on children's story recall
Play with language: Overextensions as analogies
This study experimentally investigated the hypothesis that some of young children's overextensions are analogic expressions by comparing children's labelling of objects in a naming task to their labelling of the same objects in a play situation. All of the 11 children (1; 8–2; 4) renamed substitute objects during pretend play. Criteria were established which identified 27% of children's renamings as analogic. Analysis of children's choice of subs…
Tell me a make-believe story: Coherence and cohesion in young children's picture-elicited narratives
The effects of 2 factors, previewing and inclusion of a problem-resolution structure, on children's ability to construct stories from picture sequences of familiar events were examined
Riding the Tiger: Urban warfare on the East Rand
In the 1990s the black townships of the East Rand have become synonymous with violent conflict. This essay examines this violence and attempts to draw out some trends and themes which have emerged during its course. It examines the efficacy of various measures to intervene in the conflict, such as the National Peace Accord, an the deployment of security forces – the Internal Stability Unit (ISU), the South African Defence Force (SADF), and the di…
Key perspectives in dyslexia: An essential text for educators . By David Armstrong and Garry Squires
This book is described as an indispensable text that critically sets out skills and knowledge required by a specialist educator for students who present with dyslexia’ and with this, I concur. The
Seventeenth-century legal fictions: The case of John Perry
This essay discusses the role of narrative in the transmission of legal “truth” in the early modern period, taking as its focus the John Perry murder case of 1660. Perry, a servant, confessed to and was convicted of the murder of his missing master, William Harrison, in the village of Campden in Gloucestershire. Two years after Perry’s execution, however, Harrison reappeared, offering in explanation of his absence a lurid and incredible account o…
Separation: Lady Alimony
Knights: Ladies, we were sometimes your Husbands Ladies: True,You were so: but your known defects have raz’dThat style of Wedlock: and infranchis’d usFrom that tyrannick yoke. We’r now our own,Nor
Renaissance love(s): Marriage, bigamy and literary representation in seventeenth-century England
In 1604, an Act of James I declared that bigamy, formerly perceived as a spiritual offence, was henceforth to be prosecuted as a secular felony punishable by death. This essay examines the impact of this reframing on love and marriage as social and sexual transactions across the seventeenth century, via an analysis of contemporary cases, popular print, and literary representations of bigamous liaisons, including Thomas Heywood's The Wise-woman of…
‘England’s rubidg’: Mary Carleton and the Early Use of Transportation
Chapter Five asks how evolving literary modes (from pamphlet scandal to drama to the early novel) reflected and interacted with changing legal and cultural narratives regarding punishment. It considers a first step towards a new regime of sanction: the early use of transportation as a mechanism of conditional pardon. While the 1718 Transportation Act is often regarded as marking the inception of this practice, transportation to America was in fac…
Crime and Consequence in Early Modern Literature and Law
Crime and Consequence in Early Modern Literature and Law traces the ways in which changing ideas about criminal sanction were reflected in and engaged with in early modern English society. In a period in which some three hundred crimes were designated as felonies and punishable by death, a consideration of crime must inevitably lead to a preoccupation with consequences. Via analysis of contemporary literary and legal texts, including Shakespeare,…
You Don’t Look Dyslexic”: Using the Job Demands—Resource Model of Burnout to Explore Employment Experiences of Australian Adults with Dyslexia
The JD-R Model provided a guiding framework. We found participants experienced a myriad of challenges that included risk of mental exhaustion, discrimination, limited access to support and fatigue, leaving them vulnerable to job burn-out. Dyslexia does not have to be a major barrier to success in any occupation. Yet, when in supportive, informed workplace environments, employees with dyslexia thrive
Leading Diverse Workforces: Perspectives from Managers and Employers about Dyslexic Employees in Australian Workplaces
While only a small sample size, this study indicates that further research is needed to better understand the working environment of Australian leaders and managers. It appears that leaders and mangers need skills and knowledge to better support employees with dyslexia and in doing so create more inclusive workplaces
The Carleton Bigamy Trial
What features of education policies are effective in facilitating successful outcomes for Australian Department of Education students in out of home care
Australian and international research has consistently revealed that children residing in Out of Home Care (OOHC) experience low academic achievement, high rates of suspension, high rates of early school drop‐out and poor representation in post school study. To address the issues experienced by many students in OOHC, trauma informed policies have been introduced in schools and education districts, both in Australia and internationally. Informed b…
Psychology (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Literature (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Law (5 works) · History (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works)