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Victoria Barker

Biographic Data

ID4226491
NAMEVictoria Barker
GIVEN NAMESVictoria
FAMILY NAMEBarker
SIGNATUREBARKER V
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Derby
ORCID0000-0001-7202-7331
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Finding the sweet spot

    Victoria Barker, Jennie Jordan•ARTICLE•Journal of Cultural Economy•2022•References: 27

    This paper contributes to debates about how cities create resilient systems for making, re-making and maintaining representations of culture. Our case traces how collaborative festival production implicitly created an infrastructure founded on shared values. This was formalised into city cultural policy using an ecosystem framework, which institutionalised these values, and meant that the ecosystem became partial, excluding creative commercial an…

  • The Democratic development potential of a cultural ecosystem approach

    Open Access•Victoria Barker•ARTICLE•The Journal of Law, Social…•2020

    Culture is increasingly being deployed as a tool to deliver on development policy. This article understands ‘development’ as a process rather than simply an outcome — not unlike how culture has been understood (and has a long history of such) as a ‘noun of process’ (Williams, 1976: 87). This has been usefully summed up by Duxbury, Kangas & De Beukelaer (1999), referencing Sen as the underlying idea that ‘development should not be considered as a …

  • Next Ten-Year Strategy

    Victoria Barker•ARTICLE•Cultural Trends•2019•References: 2

  • Angels of Desire

    Open Access•Victoria Barker•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2012

  • God, Woman, Other

    Open Access•Victoria Barker•ARTICLE•Feminist Theology•2010

    The disciplines of western philosophy and theology are linked by their development of concepts of the ‘other’, figured as what lies outside the ‘discourses of man . The relations between the two discourses of the other deserves the attention of feminists, given their ongoing debate of Simone de Beauvoir s claim that woman is the ‘absolute other in these discourses. While the theology of God s otherness responds to the particularity which is God, …

  • After the Death of God

    Open Access•Victoria Barker•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2009•Cited by: 2

    These recent volumes clearly show that the work of the recent generation of French philosophers, and the philosophy they continue to inspire, offer a splendid resource for theologians and theorists of religion. They stage a challenge to received divisions between philosophy and theology, deconstructing the secular/non‐secular bifurcation on which they rest. In this vein, the contribution of the ‘postsecularists’ is to emphasise the centrality of …

  • Definition and the Question of “Woman”

    Open Access•Victoria Barker•ARTICLE•Hypatia•1997•References: 11

    Within recent feminist philosophy, controversy has developed over the desirability, and indeed, the possibility of defining the central terms of its analysis—“woman,” “femininity,” etc. The controversy results largely from the undertheorization of the notion of definition; feminists have uncritically adopted an Aristotelian treatment of definition as entailing metaphysical, rather than merely linguistic, commitments. A “discursive” approach to de…

  • Definition and the Question of ?Woman

    Open Access•Victoria Barker•ARTICLE•Hypatia•1997•References: 2

  • After the Death of God

    Open Access•Victoria Barker•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2009•Cited by: 2

    These recent volumes clearly show that the work of the recent generation of French philosophers, and the philosophy they continue to inspire, offer a splendid resource for theologians and theorists of religion. They stage a challenge to received divisions between philosophy and theology, deconstructing the secular/non‐secular bifurcation on which they rest. In this vein, the contribution of the ‘postsecularists’ is to emphasise the centrality of …

  • Definition and the Question of “Woman”

    Open Access•Victoria Barker•ARTICLE•Hypatia•1997•References: 11

    Within recent feminist philosophy, controversy has developed over the desirability, and indeed, the possibility of defining the central terms of its analysis—“woman,” “femininity,” etc. The controversy results largely from the undertheorization of the notion of definition; feminists have uncritically adopted an Aristotelian treatment of definition as entailing metaphysical, rather than merely linguistic, commitments. A “discursive” approach to de…

  • Definition and the Question of ?Woman

    Open Access•Victoria Barker•ARTICLE•Hypatia•1997•References: 2

  • After the Death of God

    Open Access•Victoria Barker•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2009•Cited by: 2

    These recent volumes clearly show that the work of the recent generation of French philosophers, and the philosophy they continue to inspire, offer a splendid resource for theologians and theorists of religion. They stage a challenge to received divisions between philosophy and theology, deconstructing the secular/non‐secular bifurcation on which they rest. In this vein, the contribution of the ‘postsecularists’ is to emphasise the centrality of …

  • God, Woman, Other

    Open Access•Victoria Barker•ARTICLE•Feminist Theology•2010

    The disciplines of western philosophy and theology are linked by their development of concepts of the ‘other’, figured as what lies outside the ‘discourses of man . The relations between the two discourses of the other deserves the attention of feminists, given their ongoing debate of Simone de Beauvoir s claim that woman is the ‘absolute other in these discourses. While the theology of God s otherness responds to the particularity which is God, …

  • Angels of Desire

    Open Access•Victoria Barker•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2012

  • Next Ten-Year Strategy

    Victoria Barker•ARTICLE•Cultural Trends•2019•References: 2

  • The Democratic development potential of a cultural ecosystem approach

    Open Access•Victoria Barker•ARTICLE•The Journal of Law, Social…•2020

    Culture is increasingly being deployed as a tool to deliver on development policy. This article understands ‘development’ as a process rather than simply an outcome — not unlike how culture has been understood (and has a long history of such) as a ‘noun of process’ (Williams, 1976: 87). This has been usefully summed up by Duxbury, Kangas & De Beukelaer (1999), referencing Sen as the underlying idea that ‘development should not be considered as a …

  • Finding the sweet spot

    Victoria Barker, Jennie Jordan•ARTICLE•Journal of Cultural Economy•2022•References: 27

    This paper contributes to debates about how cities create resilient systems for making, re-making and maintaining representations of culture. Our case traces how collaborative festival production implicitly created an infrastructure founded on shared values. This was formalised into city cultural policy using an ecosystem framework, which institutionalised these values, and meant that the ecosystem became partial, excluding creative commercial an…

Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (2 works) · Environmental ethics (2 works) · Geography (2 works)

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