Yvonne Hartman
Biographic Data
| ID | 4192725 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yvonne Hartman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yvonne |
| FAMILY NAME | Hartman |
| SIGNATURE | HARTMAN Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Southern Cross University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9682-4255 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 92 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Impact of Dutch Covid-19 restrictive policy measures on physical activity behavior and identification of correlates of physical activity changes
PA levels significantly reduced during lockdown compared to before lockdown. Declines were observed during transportation and occupation, but were not compensated by an increase in leisure time PA. We identified subgroups that were more susceptible to reductions in domain-specific or total PA levels and should therefore be encouraged to increase their PA levels during lockdown
Exploring a sense of belonging for some Forgotten Australians as they age
In Australia many children were negatively affected by past institutional child care regimes. In this qualitative research, the authors consider the long-term impacts that such care has had on a small sample of one particular population in relation to their sense of belonging as they age. This population is known as Forgotten Australians and refers to people who lived in this type of care as children prior to deinstitutionalisation in 1974. The f…
What women want
It is increasingly recognized in Australia that single, older women are particularly vulnerable to housing-related stress and homelessness. This paper reports on a qualitative study that explored the housing experiences of single, older, non-homeowning women in regional New South Wales, Australia. Interviews were conducted with 47 participants living independently in precarious housing. This paper focuses upon the housing preferences expressed by…
The housing pathways of single older non-home owning women in a rural region of Australia
Gatekeepers, sole mothers and housing in a regional New South Wales shire
Contemporary crises of housing affordability have been much discussed. For low-income families, the scarcity of affordable housing can lead to housing insecurity. While households headed by sole mothers in Australia are among the most economically and socially disadvantaged, Tweed Shire is affected by a range of regional challenges which combine to further preclude low-income sole mothers from accessing affordable housing. Analysis of data collec…
Understanding Single Older Women’s Invisibility in Housing Issues in Australia
This paper examines the available literature on single older non-home owning women in Australia and their housing issues. Preliminary information suggests that this subset of the population is increasingly at risk of becoming homeless or inadequately housed in later life. In fact, there is a historical dearth of research on women’s housing in general. This invisibility and vulnerability is interrogated within this paper through a feminist standpo…
A Call for Slow Scholarship
Psychic wounds and the social structure
Empirical linkages between structure and agency, or system and life world, have traditionally not been overabundant in sociology, though work emerging in the field of the sociology of emotions does offer some illumination on this topic. This article uses data obtained in a project which investigated the impact of the Howard government's dual reforms in the industrial relations and welfare policy arenas. In this article, we seek to explore in some…
In Bed with the Enemy
The UK, the US and Australia today embody a type of governmentality which includes a strong element of anti-welfare rhetoric. However, these rationalities have retained - though modified - many elements of a welfare state. What purpose is served by this apparent paradox? It is possible to argue that the welfare state is a necessary precondition for the continued health of the globalized capitalist economies in these nations. This article explores…
A Call for Slow Scholarship
In Bed with the Enemy
The UK, the US and Australia today embody a type of governmentality which includes a strong element of anti-welfare rhetoric. However, these rationalities have retained - though modified - many elements of a welfare state. What purpose is served by this apparent paradox? It is possible to argue that the welfare state is a necessary precondition for the continued health of the globalized capitalist economies in these nations. This article explores…
Understanding Single Older Women’s Invisibility in Housing Issues in Australia
This paper examines the available literature on single older non-home owning women in Australia and their housing issues. Preliminary information suggests that this subset of the population is increasingly at risk of becoming homeless or inadequately housed in later life. In fact, there is a historical dearth of research on women’s housing in general. This invisibility and vulnerability is interrogated within this paper through a feminist standpo…
What women want
It is increasingly recognized in Australia that single, older women are particularly vulnerable to housing-related stress and homelessness. This paper reports on a qualitative study that explored the housing experiences of single, older, non-homeowning women in regional New South Wales, Australia. Interviews were conducted with 47 participants living independently in precarious housing. This paper focuses upon the housing preferences expressed by…
The housing pathways of single older non-home owning women in a rural region of Australia
Psychic wounds and the social structure
Empirical linkages between structure and agency, or system and life world, have traditionally not been overabundant in sociology, though work emerging in the field of the sociology of emotions does offer some illumination on this topic. This article uses data obtained in a project which investigated the impact of the Howard government's dual reforms in the industrial relations and welfare policy arenas. In this article, we seek to explore in some…
In Bed with the Enemy
The UK, the US and Australia today embody a type of governmentality which includes a strong element of anti-welfare rhetoric. However, these rationalities have retained - though modified - many elements of a welfare state. What purpose is served by this apparent paradox? It is possible to argue that the welfare state is a necessary precondition for the continued health of the globalized capitalist economies in these nations. This article explores…
Psychic wounds and the social structure
Empirical linkages between structure and agency, or system and life world, have traditionally not been overabundant in sociology, though work emerging in the field of the sociology of emotions does offer some illumination on this topic. This article uses data obtained in a project which investigated the impact of the Howard government's dual reforms in the industrial relations and welfare policy arenas. In this article, we seek to explore in some…
Understanding Single Older Women’s Invisibility in Housing Issues in Australia
This paper examines the available literature on single older non-home owning women in Australia and their housing issues. Preliminary information suggests that this subset of the population is increasingly at risk of becoming homeless or inadequately housed in later life. In fact, there is a historical dearth of research on women’s housing in general. This invisibility and vulnerability is interrogated within this paper through a feminist standpo…
A Call for Slow Scholarship
Gatekeepers, sole mothers and housing in a regional New South Wales shire
Contemporary crises of housing affordability have been much discussed. For low-income families, the scarcity of affordable housing can lead to housing insecurity. While households headed by sole mothers in Australia are among the most economically and socially disadvantaged, Tweed Shire is affected by a range of regional challenges which combine to further preclude low-income sole mothers from accessing affordable housing. Analysis of data collec…
The housing pathways of single older non-home owning women in a rural region of Australia
What women want
It is increasingly recognized in Australia that single, older women are particularly vulnerable to housing-related stress and homelessness. This paper reports on a qualitative study that explored the housing experiences of single, older, non-homeowning women in regional New South Wales, Australia. Interviews were conducted with 47 participants living independently in precarious housing. This paper focuses upon the housing preferences expressed by…
Exploring a sense of belonging for some Forgotten Australians as they age
In Australia many children were negatively affected by past institutional child care regimes. In this qualitative research, the authors consider the long-term impacts that such care has had on a small sample of one particular population in relation to their sense of belonging as they age. This population is known as Forgotten Australians and refers to people who lived in this type of care as children prior to deinstitutionalisation in 1974. The f…
Impact of Dutch Covid-19 restrictive policy measures on physical activity behavior and identification of correlates of physical activity changes
PA levels significantly reduced during lockdown compared to before lockdown. Declines were observed during transportation and occupation, but were not compensated by an increase in leisure time PA. We identified subgroups that were more susceptible to reductions in domain-specific or total PA levels and should therefore be encouraged to increase their PA levels during lockdown
Political science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Economics (6 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (5 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social science (4 works) · Autonomy (3 works) · Demography (3 works) · Demography (3 works)