Joy Trotter
Biographic Data
| ID | 5649101 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joy Trotter |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joy |
| FAMILY NAME | Trotter |
| SIGNATURE | TROTTER J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Teesside University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Confronting Prejudice
Ambiguities around Sexuality
This article is based on a small study undertaken in 2001, which examined the experiences of and responses to sexual harassment and bullying adopted by different professionals (teachers, education social workers, youth workers and a school nurse) and by young people (12 to 25-year-olds). It draws together some of the literature relating to young people and sexuality, the main results and themes of the study, and ideas about ambiguity around sexua…
Reflecting on What? Addressing Sexuality in Social Work
This article is written by five women from different settings in social work and academia, who are all qualified social workers. Their personal experiences and sexual identities are also different, but they hold a coherent commitment to improving social work practice by addressing sexuality issues in their work. The article considers a number of areas of relevance and interest to social work practitioners, managers and researchers, all focusing o…
Participation in Decision Making
This paper considers the positioning within British social care research of young disengaged people who are ‘invisible’ to formal support services. Using a recently completed research project as illustration and focusing primarily on mental health and well-being, it raises questions regarding the practical and ethical implications of engaging such young people to actively participate in research and other decision-making endeavours. We aimed to e…
Invisible’ young people
Researchers argue that many young people are marginalized or excluded from today's consumer society and invisible to many official agencies and community services. Researchers have also more recently begun to extol the principles of involving young people in their work. Through liaison with one key support agency in the North East of England, six young people aged between 17 and 21 years who were not in employment, education or training were iden…
Disabled women and domestic violence as violent crime
This article overviews the findings of a domestic violence and disability study undertaken in 2005. The study was sponsored by Middlesbrough Domestic Violence Forum and funded by the Neighbourhood Support Fund, Middlesbrough, as one way of taking forward their equal opportunities commitments to this group of women, in the wake of the domestic homicide of a local disabled woman. Although local, it is one of the very few recent UK studies to addres…
Violent crimes? Young people's experiences of homophobia and misogyny in secondary schools
This paper explores young people's experiences of and thoughts about violence around sexuality in their schools. Researchers have shown that many young people experience sexual harassment and bullying in UK schools, and although a growing number of these studies suggest that homophobia and misogyny are inter-linked, few of them discuss these issues in terms of crime. Research was carried out with 19 young people using semi-structured, audio-taped…
Child sexual assault
G.Hurst Silenced Voice/Zero Choice: Young Women in Residential Care L.Green Child Protection Conferences: 'In the Name of the Family' A.Potter PART III: INTO THE FUTURE Towards a New Model of Practice J.Oko Conclusion P.Cox, S.Kershaw & J.Trotter Bibliography Index
Critical commentary. Lesbian and gay issues in social work with young people
Journal Article Critical commentary. Lesbian and gay issues in social work with young people: resilience and success through confronting, conforming and escaping Get access J Trotter J Trotter School of Health, University of Teeside, UK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Social Work, Volume 30, Issue 1, February 2000, Pages 115–123, https://doi.org/10.1093/bjsw/30.1.115 Published: 01 Fe…
Critical Commentary
Journal Article Critical Commentary: LESBIAN AND GAY ISSUES IN WORK WITH YOUNG PEOPLE: ARE SCHOOLS 'OUT' THIS SUMMER? Get access Joy Trotter Joy Trotter Senior Lecturer in the School of Health at the University of Teesside and is interested in feminist social work practice and child sexual abuse, as well as in sexuality and lesbian and gay issues Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Socia…
Violent crimes? Young people's experiences of homophobia and misogyny in secondary schools
This paper explores young people's experiences of and thoughts about violence around sexuality in their schools. Researchers have shown that many young people experience sexual harassment and bullying in UK schools, and although a growing number of these studies suggest that homophobia and misogyny are inter-linked, few of them discuss these issues in terms of crime. Research was carried out with 19 young people using semi-structured, audio-taped…
Confronting Prejudice
Reflecting on What? Addressing Sexuality in Social Work
This article is written by five women from different settings in social work and academia, who are all qualified social workers. Their personal experiences and sexual identities are also different, but they hold a coherent commitment to improving social work practice by addressing sexuality issues in their work. The article considers a number of areas of relevance and interest to social work practitioners, managers and researchers, all focusing o…
Participation in Decision Making
This paper considers the positioning within British social care research of young disengaged people who are ‘invisible’ to formal support services. Using a recently completed research project as illustration and focusing primarily on mental health and well-being, it raises questions regarding the practical and ethical implications of engaging such young people to actively participate in research and other decision-making endeavours. We aimed to e…
Invisible’ young people
Researchers argue that many young people are marginalized or excluded from today's consumer society and invisible to many official agencies and community services. Researchers have also more recently begun to extol the principles of involving young people in their work. Through liaison with one key support agency in the North East of England, six young people aged between 17 and 21 years who were not in employment, education or training were iden…
Disabled women and domestic violence as violent crime
This article overviews the findings of a domestic violence and disability study undertaken in 2005. The study was sponsored by Middlesbrough Domestic Violence Forum and funded by the Neighbourhood Support Fund, Middlesbrough, as one way of taking forward their equal opportunities commitments to this group of women, in the wake of the domestic homicide of a local disabled woman. Although local, it is one of the very few recent UK studies to addres…
Critical commentary. Lesbian and gay issues in social work with young people
Journal Article Critical commentary. Lesbian and gay issues in social work with young people: resilience and success through confronting, conforming and escaping Get access J Trotter J Trotter School of Health, University of Teeside, UK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Social Work, Volume 30, Issue 1, February 2000, Pages 115–123, https://doi.org/10.1093/bjsw/30.1.115 Published: 01 Fe…
Critical Commentary
Journal Article Critical Commentary: LESBIAN AND GAY ISSUES IN WORK WITH YOUNG PEOPLE: ARE SCHOOLS 'OUT' THIS SUMMER? Get access Joy Trotter Joy Trotter Senior Lecturer in the School of Health at the University of Teesside and is interested in feminist social work practice and child sexual abuse, as well as in sexuality and lesbian and gay issues Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Socia…
Child sexual assault
G.Hurst Silenced Voice/Zero Choice: Young Women in Residential Care L.Green Child Protection Conferences: 'In the Name of the Family' A.Potter PART III: INTO THE FUTURE Towards a New Model of Practice J.Oko Conclusion P.Cox, S.Kershaw & J.Trotter Bibliography Index
Critical commentary. Lesbian and gay issues in social work with young people
Journal Article Critical commentary. Lesbian and gay issues in social work with young people: resilience and success through confronting, conforming and escaping Get access J Trotter J Trotter School of Health, University of Teeside, UK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Social Work, Volume 30, Issue 1, February 2000, Pages 115–123, https://doi.org/10.1093/bjsw/30.1.115 Published: 01 Fe…
Disabled women and domestic violence as violent crime
This article overviews the findings of a domestic violence and disability study undertaken in 2005. The study was sponsored by Middlesbrough Domestic Violence Forum and funded by the Neighbourhood Support Fund, Middlesbrough, as one way of taking forward their equal opportunities commitments to this group of women, in the wake of the domestic homicide of a local disabled woman. Although local, it is one of the very few recent UK studies to addres…
Violent crimes? Young people's experiences of homophobia and misogyny in secondary schools
This paper explores young people's experiences of and thoughts about violence around sexuality in their schools. Researchers have shown that many young people experience sexual harassment and bullying in UK schools, and although a growing number of these studies suggest that homophobia and misogyny are inter-linked, few of them discuss these issues in terms of crime. Research was carried out with 19 young people using semi-structured, audio-taped…
Invisible’ young people
Researchers argue that many young people are marginalized or excluded from today's consumer society and invisible to many official agencies and community services. Researchers have also more recently begun to extol the principles of involving young people in their work. Through liaison with one key support agency in the North East of England, six young people aged between 17 and 21 years who were not in employment, education or training were iden…
Participation in Decision Making
This paper considers the positioning within British social care research of young disengaged people who are ‘invisible’ to formal support services. Using a recently completed research project as illustration and focusing primarily on mental health and well-being, it raises questions regarding the practical and ethical implications of engaging such young people to actively participate in research and other decision-making endeavours. We aimed to e…
Ambiguities around Sexuality
This article is based on a small study undertaken in 2001, which examined the experiences of and responses to sexual harassment and bullying adopted by different professionals (teachers, education social workers, youth workers and a school nurse) and by young people (12 to 25-year-olds). It draws together some of the literature relating to young people and sexuality, the main results and themes of the study, and ideas about ambiguity around sexua…
Reflecting on What? Addressing Sexuality in Social Work
This article is written by five women from different settings in social work and academia, who are all qualified social workers. Their personal experiences and sexual identities are also different, but they hold a coherent commitment to improving social work practice by addressing sexuality issues in their work. The article considers a number of areas of relevance and interest to social work practitioners, managers and researchers, all focusing o…
Confronting Prejudice
Political science (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Criminology (4 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Human sexuality (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works)