Georgia Scott
Biographic Data
| ID | 4220996 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Georgia Scott |
| GIVEN NAMES | Georgia |
| FAMILY NAME | Scott |
| SIGNATURE | SCOTT G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2084-764X |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1908 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Gender‐based discrimination and harassment in biological anthropology and the failure of Title IX to prevent it
Sexual harassment and discrimination are pervasive within higher education where women typically receive lower pay, publish fewer papers, receive fewer grants, and are less likely to receive tenure. Previous research has shown how gender‐based harassment and discrimination are also prominent within the discipline of anthropology impacting students and faculty in field work, at conferences, and in the classroom. Within the United States Title IX i…
Narrating Multiculturalism
This article explores the New Zealand media narrativization of Korean-born New Zealand golfer Lydia Ko. We excavate how Ko is mediated in a way that informs “narratives of nation”—by which journalists can stimulate a nation's self-image. First, we outline debates regarding media constructions of multiculturalist sporting nationalism, and representation of minority Asian athletes. We then contextualize Lydia Ko's emergence and presence as a prolif…
Post-disaster social work
Across the globe social workers are increasingly working within disaster settings, responding to pandemics, environmental crises, conflict, and war. Despite being at the forefront of providing support to disaster-affected individuals and communities, research into disaster social work has not kept pace with work undertaken in the field. This case study draws on 20 semistructured interviews with Australian Government social workers to examine thei…
New Zealand's princess of the pool
Recent research has highlighted the shifting media representation of para-athletes some of whom have been increasingly visible as national sporting figures. Their mediation entangles themes of disability, nationalism, gender and technology. In this light, we explore New Zealand print media narrativisation of the nation's most prolific disability athlete, para swimmer Sophie Pascoe. First, we contextualise Pascoe's emergence as a national sporting…
Attitudes to secondary school
The views of a sample of parents with children in secondary schools in inner London were examined over a five‐year period. When the parents were interviewed at the end of their child's first year at secondary school, their views on their children's schools were generally favourable and they were pleased with their child's progress. At the end of the second and third years, parents still expressed considerable interest in their child's schooling, …
International Law
New Zealand's princess of the pool
Recent research has highlighted the shifting media representation of para-athletes some of whom have been increasingly visible as national sporting figures. Their mediation entangles themes of disability, nationalism, gender and technology. In this light, we explore New Zealand print media narrativisation of the nation's most prolific disability athlete, para swimmer Sophie Pascoe. First, we contextualise Pascoe's emergence as a national sporting…
Attitudes to secondary school
The views of a sample of parents with children in secondary schools in inner London were examined over a five‐year period. When the parents were interviewed at the end of their child's first year at secondary school, their views on their children's schools were generally favourable and they were pleased with their child's progress. At the end of the second and third years, parents still expressed considerable interest in their child's schooling, …
International Law
Attitudes to secondary school
The views of a sample of parents with children in secondary schools in inner London were examined over a five‐year period. When the parents were interviewed at the end of their child's first year at secondary school, their views on their children's schools were generally favourable and they were pleased with their child's progress. At the end of the second and third years, parents still expressed considerable interest in their child's schooling, …
New Zealand's princess of the pool
Recent research has highlighted the shifting media representation of para-athletes some of whom have been increasingly visible as national sporting figures. Their mediation entangles themes of disability, nationalism, gender and technology. In this light, we explore New Zealand print media narrativisation of the nation's most prolific disability athlete, para swimmer Sophie Pascoe. First, we contextualise Pascoe's emergence as a national sporting…
Gender‐based discrimination and harassment in biological anthropology and the failure of Title IX to prevent it
Sexual harassment and discrimination are pervasive within higher education where women typically receive lower pay, publish fewer papers, receive fewer grants, and are less likely to receive tenure. Previous research has shown how gender‐based harassment and discrimination are also prominent within the discipline of anthropology impacting students and faculty in field work, at conferences, and in the classroom. Within the United States Title IX i…
Narrating Multiculturalism
This article explores the New Zealand media narrativization of Korean-born New Zealand golfer Lydia Ko. We excavate how Ko is mediated in a way that informs “narratives of nation”—by which journalists can stimulate a nation's self-image. First, we outline debates regarding media constructions of multiculturalist sporting nationalism, and representation of minority Asian athletes. We then contextualize Lydia Ko's emergence and presence as a prolif…
Post-disaster social work
Across the globe social workers are increasingly working within disaster settings, responding to pandemics, environmental crises, conflict, and war. Despite being at the forefront of providing support to disaster-affected individuals and communities, research into disaster social work has not kept pace with work undertaken in the field. This case study draws on 20 semistructured interviews with Australian Government social workers to examine thei…
Law (2 works) · Narrative (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (2 works) · Sports, Gender, and Society (2 works) · Ableism (1 work) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Agency (philosophy) (1 work) · Art (1 work)