P Papadelos
Biographic Data
| ID | 42122 |
|---|---|
| NAME | P Papadelos |
| GIVEN NAMES | P |
| FAMILY NAME | Papadelos |
| SIGNATURE | PAPADELOS P |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Adelaide |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6678-830X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
What Is Valued and What Counts: Relationality, Gender, and Science Communication in Scientific Societies
Feminist scholars critique conceptions of society as an aggregate of primarily self-interested and self-sufficient individuals who operate independently, challenging assumptions of atomistic individualism in neoliberal societies. Instead, they emphasize humans as inherently relational. However, valuing relationality raises issues, as women’s relational roles are often undervalued, reinforcing gendered expectations tied to self-sacrifice and careg…
Redefining Breadwinning Among Internally-Displaced Filipino Men in Southern Philippines
This article explores how Filipino men negotiate and reinterpret the breadwinner role—a crucial feature of local hegemonic masculinities—in response to the challenges of internal displacement. Drawing on the life stories of 31 men from the Southern Philippines who experienced conflict-induced internal displacement, we found that despite not always fulfilling traditional breadwinning expectations, men continued benefitting from its associated priv…
Australian academic women and promotion since 1975: Patriarchal Equilibrium
From the mid-twentieth century, women took up academic roles in Australian universities in growing numbers, initially concentrated at lower levels. We review the Australian literature on academic women and promotion from 1975 onwards, mapping the evolving explanations for women’s status within universities, approaches to gender equity, and wider sectoral transformations. Strong gender equity initiatives in the 1980s and 1990s were diffused, subor…
What's care go to do with it? Feminism and the uncertain radical potential of care
Feminist uses of the term 'care' actively contribute to ongoing debates about the kind of world we currently live in, as against the one we want to inhabit in the future - a contribution directed towards effecting positive change in the world. Unsurprisingly, the various ways feminists employ the term 'care' entail benefits and problems, as well as being the subject of intense debate. This paper aims to summarise and critically assess the main co…
Yes, I'm Doing It: Conflict-Induced Internally Displaced Filipino Men's Enactments of Masculinity
Despite the Philippines' history of five decades of prolonged violent conflicts and internal displacements, majority of which are in its southern island of Mindanao, studies exploring the enactments of masculinities of noncombatant men are few. Using 31 life stories of Filipino men who experienced conflict-induced internal displacement, complemented by in-depth interviews, focus group discussions, and community profiles, the present article demon…
“Greeks are different to Australians”: Understanding identity formation among third-generation Australians of Greek heritage
The Greek-born population in Australia increased from 15,000 in 1930 to well over 300,000 by 1970. Over the next fifty years, first-generation Greek migrants successfully sustain an identity that promotes difference within Australia while maintaining strong connections to their “homeland”. Their Australian-born children, while identifying as Greek-Australian, have integrated successfully into Australian society. There is evidence to suggest that …
Social change and masculinities: Exploring favourable spaces
Understanding social change remains a challenge in the social sciences. This has resonance when considering the continuing significance of gender inequality in Australian society despite decades of political and social reform. Our aim is to elaborate a framework regarding social change which engages with major debates in masculinity studies, with applications beyond gender and masculinity. The potential of favourable spaces for social innovation …
Living between two cultures: Reflecting on Greek orthodox mourning practices
This paper draws on the author’s personal experience as a second-generation Greek-Australian woman caring for aging parents living in Australia to illustrate issues that arise for Greek Orthodox Australians in response to mourning practices. The Greek diaspora, at its peak in the late 1950s and early 1960s, is now an aging population in Australia. Burial and mourning practices for Greek Orthodox Australians are much the same as they are for Greek…
Schooling the public on boys: The ongoing salience in media representations of the “crisis” in boys’ education
This paper explores the salience of the "crisis" in boys' education as it is articulated in Australian print media. We will consider the ways in which this crisis is expressed through a gendered language which simultaneously represents boys as "forgotten" by teaching practices thought to be prioritising girls' learning, and as an equity (disadvantaged) grouping who require specialised teaching methods different from those currently offered within…
Who stands for the norm? The place of metonymy in androcentric language
Since its emergence as an academic discipline in the early 1970s, feminist commentary and scholarship has prosecuted a critique of androcentric or sexist (gender exclusive) language, which has to some extent been successful. The struggle by women to occupy a positive linguistic space is continually being challenged by the endemic nature of masculine bias, which is realized through “indirect” or “subtle” sexism in the community. Seemingly innocuou…
Yes, I'm Doing It: Conflict-Induced Internally Displaced Filipino Men's Enactments of Masculinity
Despite the Philippines' history of five decades of prolonged violent conflicts and internal displacements, majority of which are in its southern island of Mindanao, studies exploring the enactments of masculinities of noncombatant men are few. Using 31 life stories of Filipino men who experienced conflict-induced internal displacement, complemented by in-depth interviews, focus group discussions, and community profiles, the present article demon…
Living between two cultures: Reflecting on Greek orthodox mourning practices
This paper draws on the author’s personal experience as a second-generation Greek-Australian woman caring for aging parents living in Australia to illustrate issues that arise for Greek Orthodox Australians in response to mourning practices. The Greek diaspora, at its peak in the late 1950s and early 1960s, is now an aging population in Australia. Burial and mourning practices for Greek Orthodox Australians are much the same as they are for Greek…
Schooling the public on boys: The ongoing salience in media representations of the “crisis” in boys’ education
This paper explores the salience of the "crisis" in boys' education as it is articulated in Australian print media. We will consider the ways in which this crisis is expressed through a gendered language which simultaneously represents boys as "forgotten" by teaching practices thought to be prioritising girls' learning, and as an equity (disadvantaged) grouping who require specialised teaching methods different from those currently offered within…
Who stands for the norm? The place of metonymy in androcentric language
Since its emergence as an academic discipline in the early 1970s, feminist commentary and scholarship has prosecuted a critique of androcentric or sexist (gender exclusive) language, which has to some extent been successful. The struggle by women to occupy a positive linguistic space is continually being challenged by the endemic nature of masculine bias, which is realized through “indirect” or “subtle” sexism in the community. Seemingly innocuou…
Schooling the public on boys: The ongoing salience in media representations of the “crisis” in boys’ education
This paper explores the salience of the "crisis" in boys' education as it is articulated in Australian print media. We will consider the ways in which this crisis is expressed through a gendered language which simultaneously represents boys as "forgotten" by teaching practices thought to be prioritising girls' learning, and as an equity (disadvantaged) grouping who require specialised teaching methods different from those currently offered within…
Who stands for the norm? The place of metonymy in androcentric language
Since its emergence as an academic discipline in the early 1970s, feminist commentary and scholarship has prosecuted a critique of androcentric or sexist (gender exclusive) language, which has to some extent been successful. The struggle by women to occupy a positive linguistic space is continually being challenged by the endemic nature of masculine bias, which is realized through “indirect” or “subtle” sexism in the community. Seemingly innocuou…
Living between two cultures: Reflecting on Greek orthodox mourning practices
This paper draws on the author’s personal experience as a second-generation Greek-Australian woman caring for aging parents living in Australia to illustrate issues that arise for Greek Orthodox Australians in response to mourning practices. The Greek diaspora, at its peak in the late 1950s and early 1960s, is now an aging population in Australia. Burial and mourning practices for Greek Orthodox Australians are much the same as they are for Greek…
“Greeks are different to Australians”: Understanding identity formation among third-generation Australians of Greek heritage
The Greek-born population in Australia increased from 15,000 in 1930 to well over 300,000 by 1970. Over the next fifty years, first-generation Greek migrants successfully sustain an identity that promotes difference within Australia while maintaining strong connections to their “homeland”. Their Australian-born children, while identifying as Greek-Australian, have integrated successfully into Australian society. There is evidence to suggest that …
Social change and masculinities: Exploring favourable spaces
Understanding social change remains a challenge in the social sciences. This has resonance when considering the continuing significance of gender inequality in Australian society despite decades of political and social reform. Our aim is to elaborate a framework regarding social change which engages with major debates in masculinity studies, with applications beyond gender and masculinity. The potential of favourable spaces for social innovation …
Yes, I'm Doing It: Conflict-Induced Internally Displaced Filipino Men's Enactments of Masculinity
Despite the Philippines' history of five decades of prolonged violent conflicts and internal displacements, majority of which are in its southern island of Mindanao, studies exploring the enactments of masculinities of noncombatant men are few. Using 31 life stories of Filipino men who experienced conflict-induced internal displacement, complemented by in-depth interviews, focus group discussions, and community profiles, the present article demon…
What's care go to do with it? Feminism and the uncertain radical potential of care
Feminist uses of the term 'care' actively contribute to ongoing debates about the kind of world we currently live in, as against the one we want to inhabit in the future - a contribution directed towards effecting positive change in the world. Unsurprisingly, the various ways feminists employ the term 'care' entail benefits and problems, as well as being the subject of intense debate. This paper aims to summarise and critically assess the main co…
What Is Valued and What Counts: Relationality, Gender, and Science Communication in Scientific Societies
Feminist scholars critique conceptions of society as an aggregate of primarily self-interested and self-sufficient individuals who operate independently, challenging assumptions of atomistic individualism in neoliberal societies. Instead, they emphasize humans as inherently relational. However, valuing relationality raises issues, as women’s relational roles are often undervalued, reinforcing gendered expectations tied to self-sacrifice and careg…
Redefining Breadwinning Among Internally-Displaced Filipino Men in Southern Philippines
This article explores how Filipino men negotiate and reinterpret the breadwinner role—a crucial feature of local hegemonic masculinities—in response to the challenges of internal displacement. Drawing on the life stories of 31 men from the Southern Philippines who experienced conflict-induced internal displacement, we found that despite not always fulfilling traditional breadwinning expectations, men continued benefitting from its associated priv…
Australian academic women and promotion since 1975: Patriarchal Equilibrium
From the mid-twentieth century, women took up academic roles in Australian universities in growing numbers, initially concentrated at lower levels. We review the Australian literature on academic women and promotion from 1975 onwards, mapping the evolving explanations for women’s status within universities, approaches to gender equity, and wider sectoral transformations. Strong gender equity initiatives in the 1980s and 1990s were diffused, subor…
Sociology (9 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Context (archaeology (3 works) · Gender Roles and Identity Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works)