Elizabeth Pearson
Biographic Data
| ID | 4097031 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elizabeth Pearson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elizabeth |
| FAMILY NAME | Pearson |
| SIGNATURE | PEARSON E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Swansea University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0918-6107 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 35 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Co‐Designing Lung Cancer Rehabilitation Services for People Treated With Immunotherapy
BACKGROUND: Immunotherapy has rapidly become part of lung cancer care, however the ability of people to participate in rehabilitation in conjunction with immunotherapy remains largely unknown. The aims of this study were to (a) understand stakeholder perspectives of lung cancer immunotherapy treatment and (b) co-design a rehabilitation programme for people with lung cancer during and following immunotherapy. METHODS: Experience-based co-design, i…
Catch 22: Institutional ethics and researcher welfare within online extremism and terrorism research
Drawing from interviews with 39 online extremism and terrorism researchers, this article provides an empirical analysis of these researchers’ experiences with institutional ethics processes. Discussed are the harms that these researchers face in the course of their work, including trolling, doxing, and mental and emotional trauma arising from exposure to terrorist content, which highlight the need for an emphasis on researcher welfare. We find th…
Extreme Britain: Gender, Masculinity and Radicalization
Misogyny and “toxic masculinity” are increasingly implicated in radicalization. From the men’s incel (“involuntary celibate”) movement online, to jihadist groups like Islamic State, to radical right “Free Speech” protests, radicalization spans ideologies. Though an often-used term, the process of radicalization is not well understood, and the role of gender and masculinities has often been ignored. This book uses primary research among two of Bri…
Gendered Reflections? Extremism in the UK’s Radical Right and al-Muhajiroun Networks
The rise of populism and the radical right alongside ongoing global recruitment by jihadist groups has seen academics and popular discourse alike note parallels between the two.In particular, authors have emphasized gendered similarities between the movements.Based on 'close-up' ethnographic research, this article empirically shows how gender produces group members' activism in two extreme movements: a network linked to the U.K.'s banned Islamist…
Countering Violent Extremism: Making Gender Matter
Gendered Security Harms: State Policy and the Counterinsurgency Against Boko Haram
Scholars have critiqued the incorporation of gender into counterterrorism and countering violent extremism programs, noting they have instrumentalized the Women Peace and Security (WPS) agenda toward state-centric goals and essentialized the women (and men) they encounter. Furthermore, as Huckerby has outlined, the explicit inclusion of gender in security policy can produce specific gendered security harms: coercive and noncoercive practices, sec…
Gendered Reflections? Extremism in the UK’s Radical Right and al-Muhajiroun Networks
The rise of populism and the radical right alongside ongoing global recruitment by jihadist groups has seen academics and popular discourse alike note parallels between the two. In particular, authors have emphasized gendered similarities between the movements. Based on ‘close-up’ ethnographic research, this article empirically shows how gender produces group members’ activism in two extreme movements: a network linked to the U.K.’s banned Islami…
Commercial Environmental Archaeology: Are we back in the dark ages or is environmental archaeology a potential agent of change
I remember the 1998 TAG conference on which this 2015 TAG session was based, and the ensuing debates. The discussion about whether environmental archaeologists were overly concerned with nature over culture, and of churning out data but not engaging with theoretical approaches familiar to other archaeologists, still sticks in my mind. I've used the term 'environmental archaeology', simply because a suitable replacement has not appeared in the int…
Extremism and toxic masculinity: The Man Question Re-Posed
It is more than 20 years since Marysia Zalewski and feminist scholars posed 'the man question' in International Relations, repositioning the gaze from female subjectivities to a problematization of the subjecthood of man. The field of masculinity studies has developed this initial question to a deep interrogation of the relationship between maleness and violence. Yet public and policy discourse often reduce the complexity of masculinities within …
Multi-isotope evidence for cattle droving at Roman Worcester
Online as the New Frontline: Affect, Gender, and Isis-Take-Down on Social Media
Using a dataset of more than 80 accounts during 2015, this article explores the gendered ways in which self-proclaiming Twitter Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) supporters construct community around “suspension.” The article argues that suspension is an integral event in the online lives of ISIS supporters, which is reproduced in online identities. The highly gendered roles of ISIS males and females frame responses to suspension, enforcing …
Saying Yes to Taxes: The Politics of Tax Reform Campaigns in Three Northwestern States, 1965-1973
This article analyzes factors shaping popular support for new taxes by examining variation in the outcomes of votes in nine American states during the 1960s and early 1970s. New taxes were endorsed in five states but rejected in four. Using comparative and historical methods focused on the cases of Oregon, Washington, and Idaho, the author argues that the sequence of policy making shapes popular vetoes through three mechanisms: the mobilization o…
Online as the New Frontline: Affect, Gender, and Isis-Take-Down on Social Media
Using a dataset of more than 80 accounts during 2015, this article explores the gendered ways in which self-proclaiming Twitter Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) supporters construct community around “suspension.” The article argues that suspension is an integral event in the online lives of ISIS supporters, which is reproduced in online identities. The highly gendered roles of ISIS males and females frame responses to suspension, enforcing …
Saying Yes to Taxes: The Politics of Tax Reform Campaigns in Three Northwestern States, 1965-1973
This article analyzes factors shaping popular support for new taxes by examining variation in the outcomes of votes in nine American states during the 1960s and early 1970s. New taxes were endorsed in five states but rejected in four. Using comparative and historical methods focused on the cases of Oregon, Washington, and Idaho, the author argues that the sequence of policy making shapes popular vetoes through three mechanisms: the mobilization o…
Extremism and toxic masculinity: The Man Question Re-Posed
It is more than 20 years since Marysia Zalewski and feminist scholars posed 'the man question' in International Relations, repositioning the gaze from female subjectivities to a problematization of the subjecthood of man. The field of masculinity studies has developed this initial question to a deep interrogation of the relationship between maleness and violence. Yet public and policy discourse often reduce the complexity of masculinities within …
Gendered Reflections? Extremism in the UK’s Radical Right and al-Muhajiroun Networks
The rise of populism and the radical right alongside ongoing global recruitment by jihadist groups has seen academics and popular discourse alike note parallels between the two. In particular, authors have emphasized gendered similarities between the movements. Based on ‘close-up’ ethnographic research, this article empirically shows how gender produces group members’ activism in two extreme movements: a network linked to the U.K.’s banned Islami…
Commercial Environmental Archaeology: Are we back in the dark ages or is environmental archaeology a potential agent of change
I remember the 1998 TAG conference on which this 2015 TAG session was based, and the ensuing debates. The discussion about whether environmental archaeologists were overly concerned with nature over culture, and of churning out data but not engaging with theoretical approaches familiar to other archaeologists, still sticks in my mind. I've used the term 'environmental archaeology', simply because a suitable replacement has not appeared in the int…
Saying Yes to Taxes: The Politics of Tax Reform Campaigns in Three Northwestern States, 1965-1973
This article analyzes factors shaping popular support for new taxes by examining variation in the outcomes of votes in nine American states during the 1960s and early 1970s. New taxes were endorsed in five states but rejected in four. Using comparative and historical methods focused on the cases of Oregon, Washington, and Idaho, the author argues that the sequence of policy making shapes popular vetoes through three mechanisms: the mobilization o…
Online as the New Frontline: Affect, Gender, and Isis-Take-Down on Social Media
Using a dataset of more than 80 accounts during 2015, this article explores the gendered ways in which self-proclaiming Twitter Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) supporters construct community around “suspension.” The article argues that suspension is an integral event in the online lives of ISIS supporters, which is reproduced in online identities. The highly gendered roles of ISIS males and females frame responses to suspension, enforcing …
Multi-isotope evidence for cattle droving at Roman Worcester
Commercial Environmental Archaeology: Are we back in the dark ages or is environmental archaeology a potential agent of change
I remember the 1998 TAG conference on which this 2015 TAG session was based, and the ensuing debates. The discussion about whether environmental archaeologists were overly concerned with nature over culture, and of churning out data but not engaging with theoretical approaches familiar to other archaeologists, still sticks in my mind. I've used the term 'environmental archaeology', simply because a suitable replacement has not appeared in the int…
Extremism and toxic masculinity: The Man Question Re-Posed
It is more than 20 years since Marysia Zalewski and feminist scholars posed 'the man question' in International Relations, repositioning the gaze from female subjectivities to a problematization of the subjecthood of man. The field of masculinity studies has developed this initial question to a deep interrogation of the relationship between maleness and violence. Yet public and policy discourse often reduce the complexity of masculinities within …
Gendered Reflections? Extremism in the UK’s Radical Right and al-Muhajiroun Networks
The rise of populism and the radical right alongside ongoing global recruitment by jihadist groups has seen academics and popular discourse alike note parallels between the two.In particular, authors have emphasized gendered similarities between the movements.Based on 'close-up' ethnographic research, this article empirically shows how gender produces group members' activism in two extreme movements: a network linked to the U.K.'s banned Islamist…
Countering Violent Extremism: Making Gender Matter
Gendered Security Harms: State Policy and the Counterinsurgency Against Boko Haram
Scholars have critiqued the incorporation of gender into counterterrorism and countering violent extremism programs, noting they have instrumentalized the Women Peace and Security (WPS) agenda toward state-centric goals and essentialized the women (and men) they encounter. Furthermore, as Huckerby has outlined, the explicit inclusion of gender in security policy can produce specific gendered security harms: coercive and noncoercive practices, sec…
Gendered Reflections? Extremism in the UK’s Radical Right and al-Muhajiroun Networks
The rise of populism and the radical right alongside ongoing global recruitment by jihadist groups has seen academics and popular discourse alike note parallels between the two. In particular, authors have emphasized gendered similarities between the movements. Based on ‘close-up’ ethnographic research, this article empirically shows how gender produces group members’ activism in two extreme movements: a network linked to the U.K.’s banned Islami…
Extreme Britain: Gender, Masculinity and Radicalization
Misogyny and “toxic masculinity” are increasingly implicated in radicalization. From the men’s incel (“involuntary celibate”) movement online, to jihadist groups like Islamic State, to radical right “Free Speech” protests, radicalization spans ideologies. Though an often-used term, the process of radicalization is not well understood, and the role of gender and masculinities has often been ignored. This book uses primary research among two of Bri…
Catch 22: Institutional ethics and researcher welfare within online extremism and terrorism research
Drawing from interviews with 39 online extremism and terrorism researchers, this article provides an empirical analysis of these researchers’ experiences with institutional ethics processes. Discussed are the harms that these researchers face in the course of their work, including trolling, doxing, and mental and emotional trauma arising from exposure to terrorist content, which highlight the need for an emphasis on researcher welfare. We find th…
Co‐Designing Lung Cancer Rehabilitation Services for People Treated With Immunotherapy
BACKGROUND: Immunotherapy has rapidly become part of lung cancer care, however the ability of people to participate in rehabilitation in conjunction with immunotherapy remains largely unknown. The aims of this study were to (a) understand stakeholder perspectives of lung cancer immunotherapy treatment and (b) co-design a rehabilitation programme for people with lung cancer during and following immunotherapy. METHODS: Experience-based co-design, i…
Law (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Terrorism, Counterterrorism, and Political Violence (7 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Criminology (5 works) · History (4 works) · History (3 works) · Islam (3 works)