Catherine Gilbert
Biographic Data
| ID | 4447706 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Catherine Gilbert |
| GIVEN NAMES | Catherine |
| FAMILY NAME | Gilbert |
| SIGNATURE | GILBERT C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Newcastle University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2224-3121 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Schools and the city
Attracting and retaining a stable supply of effective teachers is critical to the provision of schooling that meets international commitments to equity, excellence, and inclusion. Initiatives targeting school staff are predicated on the accessibility of schools for the workforce. To this point, the empirical impact of housing and transportation costs on the school education workforce has been relatively poorly understood. Based on a novel approac…
Repoliticizing memory studies
This roundtable discussion, featuring an interdisciplinary panel of scholars from the fields of History, Philosophy, Psychology, Peace and Conflict Studies, among others, reflects on what there is to be learned from incorporating socioeconomic analysis into the study of memory, particularly during ongoing violence, or in its aftermath. Panelists discuss how these themes emerge from their work, how they incorporate intersectional, intergenerationa…
Introduction
Creatively imagining communities
Housing the Teacher Workforce
Globally, education systems are faced with dual workforce crises: a shortage of teachers and a lack of affordable housing. Attracting and retaining teachers through improved renumeration, working conditions, and quality preparation have been central. However, initiatives to attract and retain teachers mean little if the workforce cannot find appropriate (quality and affordable) housing within commuting distance to their workplaces. The present st…
Memory dynamics in times of crisis
Working at the intersection of political science, ethnographic sociology, and contemporary historiography, Sarah Gensburger specializes in the social dynamics of memory. In this interview, she talks about her book Memory on My Doorstep: Chronicles of the Bataclan Neighborhood, Paris 2015–2016, which traces the evolving memorialization processes following the 2015 terrorist attacks in Paris, their impact on the local landscape, and the social appr…
Can ceding planning controls for major projects support metropolitan housing supply and diversity? The case of Sydney, Australia
Planning for Diverse and Affordable Housing Supply? A Survey of 200 Australian Planning Schemes
This paper examines how local plans regulate residential development in Australia, where there has been intense concern over housing supply and affordability. Drawing on repeat surveys of the content of local land-use plans, the study asks: What are the main objectives and mechanisms for residential development control within local plans? To what extent do plans enable or constrain diverse and affordable housing? And how does the content of local…
Mobilising Memory
This article examines the testimonial literature of Rwandan women genocide survivors living in the diaspora, focusing in particular on the testimonies of Esther Mujawayo. Taking as its starting point Madelaine Hron’s Translating Pain (2009), which analyses the sociocultural dimensions of pain in narratives of immigrant suffering, this article explores the ways Rwandan women seek to negotiate a space within which to tell their stories in their hos…
Can ceding planning controls for major projects support metropolitan housing supply and diversity? The case of Sydney, Australia
Planning for Diverse and Affordable Housing Supply? A Survey of 200 Australian Planning Schemes
This paper examines how local plans regulate residential development in Australia, where there has been intense concern over housing supply and affordability. Drawing on repeat surveys of the content of local land-use plans, the study asks: What are the main objectives and mechanisms for residential development control within local plans? To what extent do plans enable or constrain diverse and affordable housing? And how does the content of local…
Mobilising Memory
This article examines the testimonial literature of Rwandan women genocide survivors living in the diaspora, focusing in particular on the testimonies of Esther Mujawayo. Taking as its starting point Madelaine Hron’s Translating Pain (2009), which analyses the sociocultural dimensions of pain in narratives of immigrant suffering, this article explores the ways Rwandan women seek to negotiate a space within which to tell their stories in their hos…
Planning for Diverse and Affordable Housing Supply? A Survey of 200 Australian Planning Schemes
This paper examines how local plans regulate residential development in Australia, where there has been intense concern over housing supply and affordability. Drawing on repeat surveys of the content of local land-use plans, the study asks: What are the main objectives and mechanisms for residential development control within local plans? To what extent do plans enable or constrain diverse and affordable housing? And how does the content of local…
Mobilising Memory
This article examines the testimonial literature of Rwandan women genocide survivors living in the diaspora, focusing in particular on the testimonies of Esther Mujawayo. Taking as its starting point Madelaine Hron’s Translating Pain (2009), which analyses the sociocultural dimensions of pain in narratives of immigrant suffering, this article explores the ways Rwandan women seek to negotiate a space within which to tell their stories in their hos…
Memory dynamics in times of crisis
Working at the intersection of political science, ethnographic sociology, and contemporary historiography, Sarah Gensburger specializes in the social dynamics of memory. In this interview, she talks about her book Memory on My Doorstep: Chronicles of the Bataclan Neighborhood, Paris 2015–2016, which traces the evolving memorialization processes following the 2015 terrorist attacks in Paris, their impact on the local landscape, and the social appr…
Can ceding planning controls for major projects support metropolitan housing supply and diversity? The case of Sydney, Australia
Housing the Teacher Workforce
Globally, education systems are faced with dual workforce crises: a shortage of teachers and a lack of affordable housing. Attracting and retaining teachers through improved renumeration, working conditions, and quality preparation have been central. However, initiatives to attract and retain teachers mean little if the workforce cannot find appropriate (quality and affordable) housing within commuting distance to their workplaces. The present st…
Schools and the city
Attracting and retaining a stable supply of effective teachers is critical to the provision of schooling that meets international commitments to equity, excellence, and inclusion. Initiatives targeting school staff are predicated on the accessibility of schools for the workforce. To this point, the empirical impact of housing and transportation costs on the school education workforce has been relatively poorly understood. Based on a novel approac…
Repoliticizing memory studies
This roundtable discussion, featuring an interdisciplinary panel of scholars from the fields of History, Philosophy, Psychology, Peace and Conflict Studies, among others, reflects on what there is to be learned from incorporating socioeconomic analysis into the study of memory, particularly during ongoing violence, or in its aftermath. Panelists discuss how these themes emerge from their work, how they incorporate intersectional, intergenerationa…
Introduction
Creatively imagining communities
Business (4 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (3 works)