Kate Manlik
Biographic Data
| ID | 4258741 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kate Manlik |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kate |
| FAMILY NAME | Manlik |
| SIGNATURE | MANLIK K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Macquarie University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2253-3214 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Supporting the inclusion of gender and sexuality diversity in schools: Auditing Australian education departmental policies
While school policies are not a panacea, gender and sexuality diversity-inclusive policies have the potential to relieve educators’ concerns about what they are ‘allowed’ to engage with in respect to GSD inclusivity and to guide their proactive efforts to support gender and sexuality diverse (GSD) students. Unfortunately, policies enabling educators’ proactive, positive support for GSD students are far from systematised in schools across Australi…
Parents’ perspectives on gender and sexuality diversity inclusion in the K-12 curriculum: Appropriate or not
Recent years have witnessed growing acceptance of gender and sexuality diversity in Australia; yet, its inclusion in the school curriculum remains contentious.Despite evidence to the contrary, there is a commonly held belief that parents consider the inclusion of such topics inappropriate.In the light of this, this paper focuses on an analysis of three qualitative items from an Australian national survey of parents of children attending governmen…
Eliciting Narratives of Disorientation: A Methodological Exploration
This article offers a methodological framework for eliciting and reading narratives of, what sara ahmed has termed, disorientation.Drawing on the findings from a project on lesbian and queer women's orientation toward HIV objects, knowledges, and subject positions in australia, it concludes with a reflection on gathering "difficult" or "reluctant" narratives
The Fabric of Resistance: Care, Domestic Objects, and HIV Self-Narratives in the Work of Kia LaBeija and Jessica Whitbread
Since the 1980s, queer women have held a precarious position in HIV/AIDS discourse, often invisible or positioned in caring roles for others living with HIV. The voices of queer women who are themselves HIV-positive have been largely unrepresented. In this article, we examine artworks by Kia LaBeija and Jessica Whitbread, contemporary artists who explicitly draw on their experiences as queer HIV-positive women. We trace the appearance of material…
Allies or at-risk subjects: Sexual minority women and the “problem” of HIV in Lesbians on the Loose
Sexual minority women are largely invisible in Australian HIV discourses, where their sexual identities are erased under heterosexist exposure categories. The dominance of these risk categories means there is no way of knowing how many sexual minority women are living with HIV in Australia. In this article, I draw on Carol Bacchi’s “What is the Problem Represented to Be?” (WPR) methodological approach to explore how sexual minority women are (not…
Allies or at-risk subjects: Sexual minority women and the “problem” of HIV in Lesbians on the Loose
Sexual minority women are largely invisible in Australian HIV discourses, where their sexual identities are erased under heterosexist exposure categories. The dominance of these risk categories means there is no way of knowing how many sexual minority women are living with HIV in Australia. In this article, I draw on Carol Bacchi’s “What is the Problem Represented to Be?” (WPR) methodological approach to explore how sexual minority women are (not…
Allies or at-risk subjects: Sexual minority women and the “problem” of HIV in Lesbians on the Loose
Sexual minority women are largely invisible in Australian HIV discourses, where their sexual identities are erased under heterosexist exposure categories. The dominance of these risk categories means there is no way of knowing how many sexual minority women are living with HIV in Australia. In this article, I draw on Carol Bacchi’s “What is the Problem Represented to Be?” (WPR) methodological approach to explore how sexual minority women are (not…
The Fabric of Resistance: Care, Domestic Objects, and HIV Self-Narratives in the Work of Kia LaBeija and Jessica Whitbread
Since the 1980s, queer women have held a precarious position in HIV/AIDS discourse, often invisible or positioned in caring roles for others living with HIV. The voices of queer women who are themselves HIV-positive have been largely unrepresented. In this article, we examine artworks by Kia LaBeija and Jessica Whitbread, contemporary artists who explicitly draw on their experiences as queer HIV-positive women. We trace the appearance of material…
Supporting the inclusion of gender and sexuality diversity in schools: Auditing Australian education departmental policies
While school policies are not a panacea, gender and sexuality diversity-inclusive policies have the potential to relieve educators’ concerns about what they are ‘allowed’ to engage with in respect to GSD inclusivity and to guide their proactive efforts to support gender and sexuality diverse (GSD) students. Unfortunately, policies enabling educators’ proactive, positive support for GSD students are far from systematised in schools across Australi…
Parents’ perspectives on gender and sexuality diversity inclusion in the K-12 curriculum: Appropriate or not
Recent years have witnessed growing acceptance of gender and sexuality diversity in Australia; yet, its inclusion in the school curriculum remains contentious.Despite evidence to the contrary, there is a commonly held belief that parents consider the inclusion of such topics inappropriate.In the light of this, this paper focuses on an analysis of three qualitative items from an Australian national survey of parents of children attending governmen…
Eliciting Narratives of Disorientation: A Methodological Exploration
This article offers a methodological framework for eliciting and reading narratives of, what sara ahmed has termed, disorientation.Drawing on the findings from a project on lesbian and queer women's orientation toward HIV objects, knowledges, and subject positions in australia, it concludes with a reflection on gathering "difficult" or "reluctant" narratives
Gender Studies (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Human sexuality (3 works) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Gender diversity (2 works) · Gender Roles and Identity Studies (2 works)