Christina Vogels
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 6042002 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Christina Vogels |
| PRENOMES | Christina |
| SOBRENOME | Vogels |
| ASSINATURA | VOGELS C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Auckland University of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9230-9034 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Rituals of Violent Masculinity
This article uses a combination of two feminist research methods to further understanding of the enduring nature of men’s use of ritualised forms of violence. In particular, this article examines men fighting other men to mitigate the effects of feminized shame and to stabilise masculine honour. Using a feminist comparative historical analysis alongside a feminist systematic review, two manifestations of ritualised honour-based fighting will be e…
Mapping the Language of Male Partner Violence
This article questions why violence carried out by men toward their female romantic partners remains so prevalent today by examining how it has been understood and talked about over time. The aim here is twofold: the first is to historically map the changes in how male partner violence has been addressed in society-and to what effect. The second is to examine subtle dynamics within this historical map in order to suggest how language could be use…
Becoming Unstuck
This article documents the challenges and lessons learned from conducting a feminist qualitative study of women’s experiences of gendered oppression within intimate relationships. Specifically, the
There’s no reason he needs to come in on that”
This article examines the gendered nature of territory marking. Territory marking, for this discussion, refers to the practice that entitles men to claim ownership over a woman who they are involved with romantically by threatening other men who appear to be ‘making moves on’ or flirting with her. Despite it being a recognised practice in society, feminist scholarship—and more broadly, sociological research—on territory marking is scarce. This ga…
(Un)Knowing the Rules of the Game
Research strongly suggests that the social conditions characteristic of rural communities impact gendered experiences of and beliefs about (hetero)romantic relationships. Largely, this is argued because of the privileging of heteronormative-gendered roles within rural areas. What also is argued is that this privileging of heteronormativity correlates with the statistically higher rates of oppressive strategies that men are able to use to control …
It’s Called Being Her Dog’
This article showcases how young men, from a high school in Aotearoa/New Zealand, made sense of the rules of homosociality, with specific reference to how boyfriends and girlfriends should act in their relationships with one another. Young men talked about the importance of being a ‘good’ homosocial mate, which led them to also talk about the importance of expelling femininity as a way for them to manage their masculine identities and avoid being…
(Un)Knowing the Rules of the Game
Research strongly suggests that the social conditions characteristic of rural communities impact gendered experiences of and beliefs about (hetero)romantic relationships. Largely, this is argued because of the privileging of heteronormative-gendered roles within rural areas. What also is argued is that this privileging of heteronormativity correlates with the statistically higher rates of oppressive strategies that men are able to use to control …
It’s Called Being Her Dog’
This article showcases how young men, from a high school in Aotearoa/New Zealand, made sense of the rules of homosociality, with specific reference to how boyfriends and girlfriends should act in their relationships with one another. Young men talked about the importance of being a ‘good’ homosocial mate, which led them to also talk about the importance of expelling femininity as a way for them to manage their masculine identities and avoid being…
There’s no reason he needs to come in on that”
This article examines the gendered nature of territory marking. Territory marking, for this discussion, refers to the practice that entitles men to claim ownership over a woman who they are involved with romantically by threatening other men who appear to be ‘making moves on’ or flirting with her. Despite it being a recognised practice in society, feminist scholarship—and more broadly, sociological research—on territory marking is scarce. This ga…
(Un)Knowing the Rules of the Game
Research strongly suggests that the social conditions characteristic of rural communities impact gendered experiences of and beliefs about (hetero)romantic relationships. Largely, this is argued because of the privileging of heteronormative-gendered roles within rural areas. What also is argued is that this privileging of heteronormativity correlates with the statistically higher rates of oppressive strategies that men are able to use to control …
Becoming Unstuck
This article documents the challenges and lessons learned from conducting a feminist qualitative study of women’s experiences of gendered oppression within intimate relationships. Specifically, the
Mapping the Language of Male Partner Violence
This article questions why violence carried out by men toward their female romantic partners remains so prevalent today by examining how it has been understood and talked about over time. The aim here is twofold: the first is to historically map the changes in how male partner violence has been addressed in society-and to what effect. The second is to examine subtle dynamics within this historical map in order to suggest how language could be use…
Rituals of Violent Masculinity
This article uses a combination of two feminist research methods to further understanding of the enduring nature of men’s use of ritualised forms of violence. In particular, this article examines men fighting other men to mitigate the effects of feminized shame and to stabilise masculine honour. Using a feminist comparative historical analysis alongside a feminist systematic review, two manifestations of ritualised honour-based fighting will be e…
Political science (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Gender Roles and Identity Studies (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Romance (3 obras) · Aotearoa (2 obras)