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Josie Fisher

Biographic Data

ID4392114
NAMEJosie Fisher
GIVEN NAMESJosie
FAMILY NAMEFisher
SIGNATUREFISHER J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of New England
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX2
  • Responding to institutional climate change in higher education

    Alison Sheridan, Jane O’sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Gender and Education•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 11

    Changes in higher education internationally, including the corporatisation of universities, greater codification of research and teaching performance, and more precarious employment, have led to a chillier environment for academics. Employing an autoethnographic approach, we interrogate our career experiences as academic women and the important role our writing group has played in helping us navigate the competing calls on our time and energy, sh…

  • Re-evaluating local government amalgamations

    Joseph Drew, Bligh Grant et al.•ARTICLE•Policy & Politics•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    Public policy debates are often dominated by economic analysis of aggregate financial benefit. However, public policy formulated on this basis is frequently regarded as profoundly unsatisfactory by stakeholders. Focusing upon municipal amalgamation, this paper provides an alternative framework for public policy analysis which emphasises the importance of intent, process and uncertainty in decision making. We contend that an approach of this type …

  • Harming and Benefiting the Dead

    Josie Fisher•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2001•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    The traditional view of grief resolution requires the bereaved person to disengage from the deceased. This is often expressed as a necessary "letting go" of the past for the survivor to be free to continue her or his life and form new relationships. Contemporary grief theory, in contrast, recognizes that healthy grieving involves maintaining bonds with the deceased. The relationship between the bereaved person and the person who has died, althoug…

  • Harming and Benefiting the Dead

    Josie Fisher•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2001

    The traditional view of grief resolution requires the bereaved person to disengage from the deceased. This is often expressed as a necessary ''letting go'' of the past for the survivor to be free to continue her or his life and form new relationships. Contemporary grief theory, in contrast, recognizes that healthy grieving involves maintaining bonds with the deceased. The relationship between the bereaved person and the person who has died, altho…

  • Re-evaluating local government amalgamations

    Joseph Drew, Bligh Grant et al.•ARTICLE•Policy & Politics•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    Public policy debates are often dominated by economic analysis of aggregate financial benefit. However, public policy formulated on this basis is frequently regarded as profoundly unsatisfactory by stakeholders. Focusing upon municipal amalgamation, this paper provides an alternative framework for public policy analysis which emphasises the importance of intent, process and uncertainty in decision making. We contend that an approach of this type …

  • Harming and Benefiting the Dead

    Josie Fisher•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2001•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    The traditional view of grief resolution requires the bereaved person to disengage from the deceased. This is often expressed as a necessary "letting go" of the past for the survivor to be free to continue her or his life and form new relationships. Contemporary grief theory, in contrast, recognizes that healthy grieving involves maintaining bonds with the deceased. The relationship between the bereaved person and the person who has died, althoug…

  • Responding to institutional climate change in higher education

    Alison Sheridan, Jane O’sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Gender and Education•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 11

    Changes in higher education internationally, including the corporatisation of universities, greater codification of research and teaching performance, and more precarious employment, have led to a chillier environment for academics. Employing an autoethnographic approach, we interrogate our career experiences as academic women and the important role our writing group has played in helping us navigate the competing calls on our time and energy, sh…

  • Harming and Benefiting the Dead

    Josie Fisher•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2001•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    The traditional view of grief resolution requires the bereaved person to disengage from the deceased. This is often expressed as a necessary "letting go" of the past for the survivor to be free to continue her or his life and form new relationships. Contemporary grief theory, in contrast, recognizes that healthy grieving involves maintaining bonds with the deceased. The relationship between the bereaved person and the person who has died, althoug…

  • Harming and Benefiting the Dead

    Josie Fisher•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2001

    The traditional view of grief resolution requires the bereaved person to disengage from the deceased. This is often expressed as a necessary ''letting go'' of the past for the survivor to be free to continue her or his life and form new relationships. Contemporary grief theory, in contrast, recognizes that healthy grieving involves maintaining bonds with the deceased. The relationship between the bereaved person and the person who has died, altho…

  • Re-evaluating local government amalgamations

    Joseph Drew, Bligh Grant et al.•ARTICLE•Policy & Politics•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    Public policy debates are often dominated by economic analysis of aggregate financial benefit. However, public policy formulated on this basis is frequently regarded as profoundly unsatisfactory by stakeholders. Focusing upon municipal amalgamation, this paper provides an alternative framework for public policy analysis which emphasises the importance of intent, process and uncertainty in decision making. We contend that an approach of this type …

  • Responding to institutional climate change in higher education

    Alison Sheridan, Jane O’sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Gender and Education•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 11

    Changes in higher education internationally, including the corporatisation of universities, greater codification of research and teaching performance, and more precarious employment, have led to a chillier environment for academics. Employing an autoethnographic approach, we interrogate our career experiences as academic women and the important role our writing group has played in helping us navigate the competing calls on our time and energy, sh…

Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Disenfranchised grief (2 works) · Environmental ethics (2 works)

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